The verse of this poem is:
It can only be extracted from the deep mountains after being struck by thousands of hammers. It regards the burning of the burning fire as a very common thing.
I'm not afraid of fractures. I want to leave my innocence in the world.
This is a poem written by Yu Qian, a minister of the Ming Dynasty. By praising Lyme, the poet expressed his strong will and determination to take the world as his own responsibility and to "smash to pieces" for the country. This poem has a firm and unyielding brushwork.
Lime seems ordinary, but it contains noble character of not being afraid of difficulties and hardships. It can only be mined from the deep mountains after a lot of tempering. After being burned by fire and turned into lime, it has been "smashed to pieces", but it is happy to serve people's lives with its innocence. Perhaps only noble people can have a unique vision and find the extraordinary in ordinary things.
Throughout his life, Yu Qian did practice his great ambition with his life and blood. He resisted the strong enemy, assisted the country, was strict with himself and indifferent to fame and fortune, and made great contributions to the country. After the murder, his house was also copied, but only books and daily necessities were copied, and nothing else. A high-ranking official is so incorruptible that even property buyers can't believe it.
Yu Qian is a great national hero. His deeds are earth-shattering and tear-jerking, leaving a lofty spirit for future generations. Rereading this poem in today's rule of virtue may still have its practical significance.