To rely on the sky thousands of miles away, you must have a long sword. ——Xin Qiji, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "The Song of the Water Dragon: Raising His Head to the Floating Clouds in the Northwest" Sword quotes
The sword is the servant of justice. ——British writer E. Spencer
Carry a three-foot sword to rule the world. ——Wu Jing, historian of the Tang Dynasty
Every tree, tree, bamboo, or stone can be used as a sword! ——Martial arts novelist Jin Yong
The dragon is powerful and the tiger is vibrating, and the sword is at war. ——The Southern Dynasty·Liang Dynasty calligrapher and painter Yuan Ang's "Ancient and Modern Book Reviews" The famous sayings of swords
The Southern Dynasties·Liang Dynasty·Yuan Ang's "Ancient and Modern Book Reviews" compares the vigorous and powerful calligraphy art of Wei Dan, a calligrapher in the Three Kingdoms era.
The old sword loses its brilliance, and the old man loses his strength. ——Feng Menglong, a writer and dramatist of the Ming Dynasty, "Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty"
Chapter 32 of "The Chronicles of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: a sword loses its edge when it becomes old, and a man loses his strength when he gets old. Two sentences use "the old sword has no awn" as a metaphor. It shows that when people get old, they lose the sharp edge and strength when they were young and become weak and cowardly. It can be used to express the feelings of self-effacement, self-complaint or lamentation of old age.
The hurtful words are the pain of swords and halberds. ——Ge Hong, a medical scientist, Taoist scholar and alchemist in the Eastern Jin Dynasty
The sword is our orator. ——Mage
The soldiers drew their swords, and their children held their clothes and wept. ——He Xun, a poet of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties, "Poems about Farewelling People"
Southern Dynasty·Liang He Xun's "Poems about Farewelling People". The general meaning of these two sentences is: The candidates drew their swords and stood up to set off. The children held their clothes and cried, reluctant to leave. "Poem of Farewell to the Recruited" shows the farewell scene when the army marches to the front line. The conscripts draw their swords and set off, showing a resolute determination. The crying of relatives is in contrast with the previous sentence, which reflects the hero's courage from the opposite side. ~The two sentences together with the next four sentences "The marquis rode out of Xiaoguan and pursued the troops to Mayi. When they go rampant, no matter who is buried in the corpse", they create an image of a conscript full of patriotic enthusiasm, showing a heroic image. The atmosphere and majestic beauty. The poetry of the Han Yuefu folk song "A Journey to the East Gate" contains the line "draw your sword and go to the east gate, while the children and mothers in the house hold their clothes and cry", which shows the profound influence of Han Yuefu on Wen Ru's poetry.
I am willing to put my sword down from my waist to kill Loulan. ——Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Six Songs under the Sailor Gate" Famous Sword Famous Sayings
See Part One of "Six Songs Under the Sailor Gate" written by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. Loulan: See the note on the sentence "The yellow sand will wear golden armor in a hundred battles. If Loulan is not broken, it will never be returned." This generally refers to the leader of the invading enemy army. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I am willing to use the sword hanging on my waist to go straight to kill the invading enemy leader. These two sentences were borrowed from Fu Jiezi's mission to the Western Regions in the Western Han Dynasty. The allusion of plotting to kill King Loulan expresses the author's patriotic passion. It can be used to express the heroic spirit of the border guards who are determined to fight against the invading enemies and serve the country.
Reading and sharpening swords, day and night, but forgetting to get tired. ——Li Zhong, a poet of the Southern Tang Dynasty in the Five Dynasties, "Comrade Mian"
Five Dynasties·Southern Tang Dynasty·Li Zhong's "Comrade Mian". Grind: hone. But: only. The general meaning of these two sentences is: reading, studying and practicing martial arts and swordsmanship, I just enjoy it from morning to night. Learning literature and practicing martial arts are the basic skills that feudal literati must possess in order to gain fame. This kind of pursuit was the most popular in the Tang Dynasty, so it is very natural that this sentence comes from the mouth of the Tang Dynasty. The sentence "every day but forgets to be tired" is filled with a kind of self-confidence and contented joy, reflecting the trend of the Tang Dynasty in which people practiced literature and martial arts in order to gain fame. Reading and practicing martial arts are very stressful things, but the poems are written in a relaxed and clear way, reflecting a positive and useful mind and full of passionate spiritual power.
Lean on the sword generously and send it to you with a loud song. ——Wang Wei, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Send Judge Zhang to Hexi"
Tang Dynasty Wang Wei "Send Judge Zhang to Hexi". The general meaning of these two sentences is: You are leaning on the sword and your emotions are passionate. I will sing a song for you. To be strong and beautiful. This is a work written by the author to send his friends on an expedition. The first sentence describes the heroism of the friend when he left for the border, and the second sentence describes his pride when he saw him off. There are no words of caution and thoughtfulness here, and there is no sign of nostalgia and hope. The lines are full of the spirit of generously serving the country and the affection of wishing friends success, which is unique among farewell poems.
If you caress the sword generously, you will not be famous for helping the world.
——Li Shimin, the second emperor of the Tang Dynasty, "Return to Shaanxi and express his feelings"
Tang Dynasty Li Shimin's "Return to Shaanxi and express his feelings" is generous: high-spirited and high-spirited. He seeks the interests of the people and does not seek personal fame.
Ande relied on the Heavenly Sword to cross the sea and kill the long whale. ——Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Song of the Scholars of Linjiang King" Famous Swords
"Song of the Scholars of Linjiang King" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. Yitian Sword: A long sword leaning against the sky in imagination. Long whale: big whale. This is a metaphor for the culprit causing trouble. The general meaning of these two sentences is: Where can I get Yitian's long sword, use it to cross the ocean and kill the rebellious giant whale? The first two sentences of the original poem are "A strong man is angry and a hero is born." It describes that when an upright strong man sees bad people causing trouble and harming the country and the people, he is filled with righteous indignation and is determined to eradicate the traitors and bring peace to the world. It can be quoted to show the heroic spirit of an upright person who is determined to eliminate invading enemies or traitors who cause harm to the country and the people, and to clear up foreign troubles and internal strife.
According to Anxiong's sword movement, his pen and feathers flew into the air. ——Du Shenyan, the poet of the Tang Dynasty and Du Fu's grandfather, "Giving the Taste of Su"
"Giving the Taste of Su" by Du Shenyan of the Tang Dynasty. Su Weiwei: A native of the early Tang Dynasty, he once held the position of prime minister, but was later demoted to the position of governor. According to the saddle: riding on a horse. Xiongjian: sharp sword. Insert pen: place pen. Feather Book: Military document, with bird feathers inserted to express urgency. The general meaning of these two sentences is: wielding a sharp sword on horseback to kill the enemy and achieve meritorious service, and the feather book written next to the case will fly to the army. The poem praises Su Weiwei for his military ability in killing enemies on the battlefield and his literary ability in strategizing, which can be used to express the versatile people in ancient times.
Feeling the times and thinking of serving the country, I drew my sword and picked up the wormwood. ——The Tang Dynasty writer Chen Ziang's "Thirty-eight Poems on Encounters"
Thirty-eight Poems on Encounters by Chen Zi'ang of the Tang Dynasty, thirty-five. Feeling the time: feeling the turmoil of current events. Hao (hao) Lai: refers to the grassland and is a metaphor for the folk. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I am grateful for the turmoil of the current affairs, determined to serve the country, and draw my sword from among the people. Chang Qing said: "The rise and fall of a country is determined by its failure." Everyone is responsible for the future and destiny of the country. When the situation is turbulent and the country is in trouble, everyone should step forward and use their abilities. Serve the country. These two sentences express the idea that once the country needs it, everyone, regardless of high or low, should devote themselves to the country. It can be used to describe those who, although they are ordinary people, have the courage to rise up when the country is in crisis. A heroic figure who pledged his life to his country.
Don’t break the sword lightly, it’s still better than bending the whole hook! ——Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi "Broken Sword Head"
Tang·Bai Juyi "Broken Sword Head" Don't underestimate the broken straight sword, it is stronger than the curved full hook!
The liver and gallbladder are one ancient sword, and the waves are two duckweeds. ——Han Yu, a litterateur of the Tang Dynasty, "Reply to Zhang Che"
See "Reply to Zhang Che" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. Zhang Heng: Han Yu's disciple and the son-in-law of Han Yu's cousin. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: The two of us are as upright and unyielding as ancient swords; and our bumpy experiences are like two pieces of duckweed in the waves. Han Yu supported the underachievers, rewarded talents, and became friends with Zhang Che forever. ~ are two sentences from his long poem "Reply to Zhang Che". Used to describe their character and experiences. This also shows the deep friendship between them.
Draw your sword to level the world. Hengge but ten thousand men. ——The name of the deceased is "Suffering from Sickness" Sword Quotes
Northern Dynasty·Northern Zhou Dynasty·The name of the deceased is "Suffering from Sickness". Ping: Pingding. Ge: ancient weapon. Chisel blade with long handle, made of bronze or iron. But: This refers to killing and retreating. Wanfu: refers to numerous enemy soldiers. The general meaning of these two sentences is: draw the sword to bring peace to the world. Heng Jin Ge killed the powerful enemy. It can be used when writing about the heroism of military generals and their ambition to serve the country.
To relieve the hatred in your heart, draw your sword and kill your enemy. ——Shan Tianfang, master of storytelling performing arts
The sword that leans on the sky is lifted up, and the bow that bends against the moon falls. ——Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty
Our power lies in our swords. ——Brennas
Only God can set up dangers, and the Sword Sect is strong in the world. ——Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, famous sayings about swords
Beauty is power, and smile is its sword. ——Reed, poet and journalist of the former Soviet Union
The sword energy reaches the stars, and the literary light shoots up the sun and the rainbow. ——Shi Dakai, a famous general of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom
The sword cuts through the floating clouds, and the bow bends and the moon shines brightly.
——Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Sending Bai Li from Jinwu General Dong to the Western Expedition"
Following the sword and screaming at night, the ambition is thousands of miles away. ——Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty
The greatness of the sword lies in its unrestrained freedom. ——Cicero, an ancient Roman statesman. Sword Quotes
A sword can be sent to one family across thousands of miles. ——Liu Changqing, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Gift to Yuan Rongzhou"
Freedom will only fall by her own sword. ——American female teacher LuAnn Johnson
Cannot eat at the table, draws her sword and hits the pillar with a long sigh. ——Bao Zhao, a writer of Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties, "Eighteen Poems on Difficulties in Traveling"