1. What are the poems that describe the persistence of struggle despite hardships and dangers?
The poems that express the persistence of struggle without fear of hardships and dangers include: 1. The original text of "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Southern Song Dynasty: Hard work After an encounter, only a few stars fell all around.
The mountains and rivers are broken and the wind is floating in the catkins, and the life experience is ups and downs. Afraid to say panic on the beach, sigh alone in the ocean.
Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history. Translation: Looking back on my early years of hard work in transitioning from the imperial examination to becoming an official, it has been four years since the war broke out.
The country is in danger like catkins in a strong wind, and an individual is like duckweed in a sudden rain. The disastrous defeat at Panpantan makes me still terrified. Being trapped in Yuanlu by Ling Dingyang makes me feel lonely and lonely.
Who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history. 2. The original text of "Summer Quatrains" by Li Qingzhao of the Southern Song Dynasty: He was born as a hero, and died as a ghost.
I still miss Xiang Yu and refuse to cross Jiangdong. Translation: You should be a hero among men when you are alive, and you should be a hero among ghosts after death.
To this day, people still miss Xiang Yu because he refused to live an ignoble existence and returned to Jiangdong. 3. The original text of "Seven Poems on the Military March (Part 4)" by Wang Changling of the Tang Dynasty: Qinghai is covered with long clouds and dark snow-capped mountains, and the isolated city looks at Yumen Pass in the distance.
The yellow sand will wear the golden armor in a hundred battles, and the Loulan will never be returned until it is broken. Translation: The long steaming clouds and mist rising from the Qinghai Lake obscured the continuous snow-capped mountains. The ancient border city and the Yumen Pass looked at each other thousands of miles apart.
The yellow sand is thousands of miles away, and the frequent battles have worn away the armor of the soldiers guarding the border. However, their ambition is unquenchable and they vow not to return home until they defeat the invading enemy. 4. The original text of "Bamboo and Stone" by Zheng Xie in the Qing Dynasty: The green mountains are not loosened, and the roots are still in the broken rocks.
Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south. Translation: Clinging tightly to the green mountains will not let go, originally deeply rooted in the crevices of the rocks.
My body and bones are still strong despite countless blows, no matter how strong the wind blows from east to west, north and south. 5. The original text of Yu Qian's "Ode of Lime" in the Ming Dynasty: Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened.
Don’t be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world. Translation: Limestone can only be mined from the mountains after thousands of hammerings, and it treats the burning of raging fire as a very common thing.
Even if your body is broken into pieces, you are not afraid, and you are willing to leave your innocence in the world. Baidu Encyclopedia - Crossing Ling Ding Yang - Baidu Encyclopedia of Summer Quatrains - Baidu Encyclopedia of Seven Songs for Military March - Baidu Encyclopedia of Bamboo and Stone - Lime Chant. 2. Verses of perseverance
Verses of perseverance
1. A drop of water penetrates a stone, and a rope saws a piece of wood
2. Perseverance is precious, so why sleep at three o’clock and five o’clock in the morning? The most useless thing is to be exposed to ten days of cold in one day
3. If you don’t accumulate small steps, you can’t reach a thousand miles; if you don’t accumulate small streams, you can’t build a river.
4. The essence of industry It is due to diligence and play, success is due to thinking and destruction is due to following.
5. Those who are determined will achieve things, and the cauldron will sink the boat. One hundred and two Qin Pass will eventually belong to Chu; the painstaking efforts will not be let down by man and nature, and the courage will be repaid by lying down. Thousands of Yue Jia can swallow Wu
Perseverance
Perseverance, lax: slack off. It means persevering to the end and not letting up at all. Describes perseverance in doing things. From "Manuscripts of the History of the Qing Dynasty: Biography of Liu Zhongchong": "Xu motivated the regiment and persisted, but the thieves begged for surrender, and then recovered Puzhou." "The Great Tragedy": "By noon, these five persevering men had gone 14 Kilometers. " 3. Poems about perseverance
"Bamboo and Stone" Zheng Banqiao
Stay firm on the green mountains and keep your roots in the broken rocks.
Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south.
"The turtle has a long life" Cao Cao
Although the turtle has a long life, the oyster has its time.
The soaring snake rides on the mist and turns into ashes in the end.
The old man is still ambitious, but his ambition is thousands of miles;
The martyrs are ambitious in their old age.
The period of profit and contraction is not only in heaven;
Nurturing the blessings of happiness can lead to eternal life.
Fortunately, I sing to express my ambition.
<Reading the Classic of Mountains and Seas> Tao Qian
Jingwei holds a tiny piece of wood and will fill the sea.
Xingtian dances with relatives, and the strong will is always there.
There is no need to worry about the same things, and there will be no regrets when they are gone.
It’s only in the past, good times are waiting for you.
"Song of Lime" Yu Qian
Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened.
Don’t be afraid of being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world. 4. What are the poems that describe "perseverance"?
1. A horse can leap forward but cannot take ten steps; a horse can drive ten times, but the merit lies in perseverance; perseverance, the rotten wood does not break; perseverance, gold and stone Can be carved.
Source: "Encouraging Learning" written by Gou Zi during the Warring States Period.
Definition: The leap of a thousand-mile horse (Qiji) is less than ten steps, while the old horse takes only one step but does not leave. In comparison, of course the old horse walks further Far. This metaphor for learning shows that we should persevere.
2. The rope cuts the wood, and the water drops penetrate the stone.
Source: "Hanshu Meicheng Biography" by Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Definition: Wood can be cut with a rope, and stones can be penetrated by dripping water over time. It means that as long as you persevere, you can achieve difficult things even with little strength.
3. There will be times when the wind blows and the waves break, so you can hang your sails and sail across the sea.
Source: "Three Poems on a Difficult Journey" by Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.
Definition: I believe that one day, I will be able to ride the strong wind and break thousands of miles of waves; hang my sails high and move forward bravely in the sea! It is a metaphor for being ambitious, not afraid of difficulties, and moving forward bravely.
4. Be broad-minded and make reservations, accumulate thick and thin.
Source: "Jia Shuo Sends Zhang Hu" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty.
Definition: Read extensively and use it simply and prudently. Food should be stored in sufficient quantities to prepare for emergencies, and take less each time to avoid waste. Thick accumulation means to accumulate a lot and fully; thin hair means to pour out. Accumulation means that things can be done well only if you are well prepared.
5. Mount Tai does not allow soil, so it can become as big as it is; rivers and seas do not accept small streams, so it can become as deep as possible.
Source: "Book of Remonstrance and Expulsion" written by Li Si of the Qin Dynasty.
Interpretation: Taishan does not allow soil, so it can control its size; rivers and seas do not allow small streams, so it can be deep; the king does not exclude the common people, so he can understand his virtue, from "Historical Records," "The Biography of Li Si" means that Mount Tai does not reject the soil, so it can achieve its height; the rivers and seas do not give up the small water, so it can achieve their depth. 5. What are the poems that describe perseverance and hard work?
The poems that describe perseverance and hard work include the following two sentences:
1. Resilient despite hardships, no matter what East, west, north and south winds. ——Zheng Banqiao's "Bamboo and Stone"
2. The road is long and long, and I will search up and down. ——Qu Yuan's "Li Sao"
3. The old man is in trouble and aims for a thousand miles; the martyr is in his old age , the ambition is endless - Cao Cao's "Stepping out of the Xiamen"
4. Xing Tian dances with relatives, and the fierce ambition is always there - Tao Yuanming's "Reading the Book of Mountains and Seas·Ten"
5 Sometimes, there will be long winds and breaking waves, and the clouds and sails will be hung directly to help the sea - Li Bai's "The Road is Difficult"
6. Although it is hard to search for thousands of pounds, only after blowing all the sand can you get the gold - "The Waves" by Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty "Washing in the Sand"
7. Determined to be strong but not sharp, success will be long-lasting but not quick - Song Dynasty Zhang Xiaoxiang's "Zhaozi on Governing Body"
8. Be knowledgeable and take appointments , thick accumulation and thin hair. ——Su Shi's "Jia Shuo Farewell to Zhang Hu"
9. When you are old and strong, you would rather have a gray-headed heart? Be poor and strong, and never fall into the clouds. ——Wang Bo's "Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion"
10. The edge of a sword comes from sharpening, and the fragrance of plum blossoms comes from the bitter cold. ——"A Warning Essay"
11. It is easy for a young person to learn from an old person, but it is difficult to learn from an old person. One inch of time should not be taken lightly. ——Zhu Xi's "Occasionally"
12. Those who accomplished great things in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also had perseverance. ——Su Shi's "Chao Cuo Lun"
13. I also have good intentions, and even though I died nine times, I still have no regrets. ——Qu Yuan's "Li Sao"
14. What you learn on paper is shallow, but you know that you have to do it. ——Lu You's "Reading on a Winter Night"
15. After ten years of sharpening a sword, I have never tried the frost blade. ——Jia Dao's "Swordsman"
There are also proverbs that describe perseverance and hard work: As long as you work hard, an iron pestle can be ground into a needle. It is a metaphor that as long as you are determined and work hard, you can succeed in anything no matter how difficult it is.
Verses about hard work (V)
1. "Poems to Instruct Master Cao and Others" by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty
Learning does not involve exploring the flowers, but cultivating them yourself. root.
2. "Winter Night Reading Shows Ziyu" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty
The ancients spared no effort in learning, and it was only when they were young that they were able to achieve success.
3. "Poem of Farewell and Shock" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty
I will not tire of reading the old book hundreds of times. If you read it carefully, you will know yourself.
4. "Impressions from Reading Books" by Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty
Ask the canal how clear it is, so that there is a source of living water.
5. "Long Song Xing" Han Yuefu Folk Song
From the east to the sea, when will the rivers return to the west? Young idler, an old beggar. 6. An ancient poem about perseverance
From "Gouzi·Encouragement to Learning": "A horse can leap forward, but it cannot take ten steps; a horse can ride on ten steps, but the merit lies in perseverance; if you persevere, the rotten wood will not break. ; If you persevere, you can carve gold and stone. "Qi Ji: a horse." Horse: a horse that cannot run fast. Carving, engraving: carving. This means that a good horse can't reach ten steps with one jump; a bad horse can travel a long distance in ten days. This is the result of non-stop walking. When carving something, if you carve it with a knife for a few times, it will stop, and the rotten wood will continue to carve it; if you continue to carve it, you can carve gold and stone into objects. This sentence shows that only by perseverance, perseverance and perseverance can things be done successfully.
The rope cuts the wood, and the water drops penetrate the stone. From the "Book of Han·Mei Cheng Biography": "Taishan slips through the stone, and the single pole of the rope breaks the stem. Water is not the drill of the stone, and the rope is not the saw of the wood. Gradual decay makes it happen." Tun: rope. This means that the water flowing down Mount Tai can penetrate rocks, and very thin ropes can break tree trunks.
Water is not a diamond-headed drill, nor is a rope a saw for sawing wood, but little by little friction causes the stone to break through the wood. It tells people that if they persist and work hard, things will succeed.