Li Zhiyi.
Li Zhiyi (1038-1117), courtesy name Duanshu, also known as Guxi Jushi, was born in Wudi, Cangzhou (now Wudi, Shandong Province) and was a poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. Shenzong of the Song Dynasty became a Jinshi in the sixth year of Xining (1073) and had close contacts with Su Shi, Huang Tingjian and Qin Guan.
Zhiyi's lyrics advocate learning from Yan Shu and Ouyang Xiu, and pursuing the artistic conception of "the words are exhausted but the meaning is not exhausted, the meaning is exhausted but the emotion is not exhausted". His poems are clear, graceful and meaningful, with "secondary rhyme and small words that are longer than plain language, scenery language and love language".
Extended information:
Li Zhiyi was once deeply involved in the struggle between the old and new parties. In the early years of Yuanyou's reign, he was appointed as the editor of the Privy Council. Soon he became the general magistrate of Yuanzhou (now part of Gansu). In the early years of Chongning, Changping, east of Hedong, was promoted. Soon he was persecuted by Cai Jing and exiled.
In the second year of Chongning (1103), he was put in charge of Taiping Prefecture (now Dangtu County, Anhui Province). His body was covered with ringworm sores. The final official meeting is the official. The burial should be at the Zhiyu Peak of Zangyun Mountain. He is the author of "Collected Works of Guxi Lay Scholars" and "Guxi Ci".
Baidu Encyclopedia - Li Zhiyi