What are some poems that describe the ambition of young people?

1. Why don’t men take Wu Gou and collect the fifty states in Guanshan? From "Thirteen Poems of Nanyuan·Part 5" written by Li He of the Tang Dynasty

Translation: Why don't men, men, carry weapons and go to recover the fifty states of Guansai River and Mountain that were divided between the north and south of the Yellow River?

2. Huangsha wears golden armor in a hundred battles, and Loulan will never be returned until it is broken. From "Seven Poems on the Military March, Part 4" by Wang Changling of the Tang Dynasty

Translation: The soldiers guarding the border have gone through hundreds of battles, their armor has been worn out, their ambition is unquenchable, and they vow not to return home until they defeat the invading enemy.

3. There will be times when the wind blows and the waves break, so you can hang your sails and sail across the sea. From "The Journey Is Difficult - Part One" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty

Translation: I believe that the time to ride the wind and waves will always come, and when the time comes, we must raise our sails and cross the sea!

4. Stay firm on the green hills and keep your roots firmly planted in the broken rocks. From "Bamboo and Stone" by Zheng Xie in the Qing Dynasty

Translation: Bamboo does not relax its grip on the green mountains at all, and its roots are firmly rooted in the cracks of the rocks.

5. After countless hardships, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south. From "Bamboo and Stone" by Zheng Xie of the Qing Dynasty

Translation: After countless hardships and blows, the body and bones are still strong, no matter whether you blow the southeast wind in the scorching summer or the northwest wind in the severe winter.