Poetry describing morale

Hold your head up, hold your head up, stand up. Describe high morale and high morale.

Source: Ouyang Yu's love story "English Little Girl": "She spread her hands, held her head high and ran out like crazy."

Hold your head up and chest out. Describe high morale and high morale. See "Hold your head high".

Source: Ouyang Yu's love story "English Little Girl": "She spread her hands, held her head high and ran out like crazy."

I am exhausted and I am profitable: him, the other party; Tired: exhausted; English: I'm full. Their courage has lost, and our morale is rising.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan Zhuang Gong Ten Years": "The husband fights and is brave. High spirits, then decline, three exhausted. I am exhausted and I am profitable, so I have to overcome it. "

The drum is weak and the flag is crooked. Describe the low morale of the army.

Source: Wei Qing Yuan's "Wu Shengji" Volume 1: "I feel a little overwhelmed when I am in front of the battle. There are dozens of strong and sharp soldiers standing in the middle, so I will move forward."

Try and try: multiplication; Positive: sharp, meaning high morale; Try: try. Use it while it's sharp. Originally refers to the use of troops when morale is high, and later refers to taking advantage of favorable opportunities to act.

Source: Record of Emperor Gaozu: "All officers and men are from Shandong. They look forward to returning to their own enterprises day and night, and they can make a big difference with them. "

Before singing and after dancing, it originally meant that the king of Wu attacked Zhou and the army was full of morale. Later, it was used to praise the army fighting for justice.