Li Bai's poem of the Tang Dynasty: "Wang Youjun" Wang Youjun Youjun is innocent by nature, and he is free and easy in the world. When I meet a feather guest in Shanyin, I want this good goose guest. Su Su writes sutras with exquisite penmanship. After finishing the book, I left the cage with the goose. How could I say goodbye to my master? [Notes] 1. This poem is selected from Volume 22 of "The Complete Works of Li Taibai". 2. Right Army: That is Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty. Because he once served as the right general, he was called "Wang Youjun". Ben: Originally, originally. Halal: pure and simple. Chic and unrestrained: free and easy, without restraint. Out: A work "in", detached. Fengchen: This refers to the dirty and chaotic official life. 3. Shanyin is now Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Encounter: A book "passed", unexpectedly met. Yu Ke: also known as "Taoist priest". Feather means "ascension". In the old days, Taoist priests were called "Taoist priests" because they aspired to become immortals and ascend to heaven. Important: Pass "invite" and invite each other on the way. One book is "Love". Good: Like. Goose Bin: Goose’s guest. This refers to Wang Xizhi. 4. Sweep plain: plain, white silk. It means writing quickly on white silk. Dao Jing: namely "Tao Te Ching", "Historical Records, Biography of Lao Tzu": "Guan Ling Yin Xi said, "The Master will be hiding, so he forced me to write a book. So Lao Tzu wrote the first and second chapters of the book, saying more than 5,000 words about the meaning of morality." "Let's go." The "Laozi Zhangju" written by He Shanggong in the Western Han Dynasty is divided into eighty-one chapters. The first thirty-seven chapters are the "Tao Jing" and the last forty-four chapters are the "De Jing", collectively called the "Tao Te Ching". 5. Pen Essence: The essence of the pen refers to proficiency in penmanship. This refers to Wang Xizhi's exquisite calligraphy art. Trance: Reaching a miraculous state. Emperor Wu of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty said: "Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is majestic and magnificent, like a dragon leaping over the Heavenly Gate or a tiger crouching on the Phoenix Tower. Therefore, it has been treasured by generations and will always serve as a lesson." ("Reviews on the Advantages and Disadvantages of Ancient and Modern Calligraphers") Zhang Huaiguan of the Tang Dynasty in "Book Break" Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is called "divine". 6. Stop: end. Cage the goose: Put the goose into a cage. Go: leave. Master: Refers to the Yuke Shanyin priest in the previous sentence. [Brief Discussion] This poem comes from Yuhe's "Lun Shu Biao" of the Southern Dynasty Song Dynasty: "Xi's nature is good for geese. There is a Taoist priest in Shanyin Tanju Village who raises more than ten geese. The right army went there in a small boat in the Qing Dynasty. It was very interesting. I am willing to be happy, so I asked for the market change, but the Taoist priest did not agree, and I couldn't get it with all kinds of examples. The Taoist priest said that he was good at "morality" and had long wanted to write "Laozi" to the Duke of Heshang. He had already done it, but no one could write it. If you can surrender yourself and write two chapters each of the "Tao Te Ching", then join the group to worship it. Xizhi stayed for half a day. After finishing writing, he caged the geese and returned. "The poet poeticized the above story in concise and concise language, making it easier for people to recite and sing. From this poem, it further illustrates that calligraphy has become a fascinating art in the Jin Dynasty. Wang Xizhi had a lot of achievements at that time With such a great reputation, the ink is already quite valuable. This is contradictory to the poet's statement in "Cursive Songs" that Wang Xizhi "got his name after several waves in ancient times". Therefore, it is also possible to determine whether "Cursive Songs" was indeed written by Li Bai. As evidence of suspicion