What poems have been misread?

To give a few examples: 1, a folk song Mulan poem of the Northern Dynasty.

Buy horses in the east, saddles in the west, reins in the south and whip in the north.

Misunderstanding: I buy horses in the East City, saddles in the West City, bridles in the South City and whips in the North City.

Positive solution: prepare horses, saddles, reins, whips and other combat equipment from various markets.

2, the general died in battle, and the strong man returned in ten years.

Misunderstanding: "General died for his country for years, and soldiers returned home in triumph for years" (this is very strange in logic).

Positive solution: Generals and soldiers have experienced many years of war, some died for their country, and some returned home in triumph.

3. Open my East Pavilion door and sit on my West Pavilion bed.

Misunderstanding: Open the door of my east room and sit on the bed in my Westinghouse.

Positive solution: (I can't help but be glad that I haven't been home for so long) So every door will be opened, so go in and have a look.

4. When the window is cloudy, the mirror column turns yellow.

Myth: Comb beautiful sideburns at the window and stick beautiful yellow flowers at the mirror.

Positive solution: before the window and mirror, comb the beautiful cloud temples first, and then paste the beautiful flowers yellow.

5, not happy with things, not sad with yourself.

Misunderstanding: I am not happy because of the environment, nor sad because of my personal experience.

Positive solution: not happy because of environment or personal experience, nor sad because of environment or personal experience.

6. If you live in a high temple, you will worry about the people, and if you are far away, you will worry about your husband.

Misunderstanding: Being an official in the imperial court worries about the people, not the monarch in the middle of remote rivers and lakes.

Positive solution: whether you are an official in the DPRK or living in the rivers and lakes, you are worried about the country and the people.

7. The moon in the Qin Dynasty was broken in the Han Dynasty.

Misunderstanding: The bright moon of Qin Dynasty is the gateway of Han Dynasty.

Positive solution: the bright moon in Qin and Han Dynasties is the gateway to Qin and Han Dynasties. (Bitang's technique is used here, which means that this bright moon shines not only on soldiers in the Tang Dynasty, but also on soldiers in the Qin and Han Dynasties; There are not only soldiers stationed in the Tang Dynasty, but also recruiters in the Qin and Han Dynasties. )

8. My road is covered with petals-I haven't cleaned it for others, and my thatched cottage door has been closed-but it's open for you now.

Misunderstanding: My path full of fallen flowers has never been cleaned because of the arrival of guests. My thatched cottage is open for you today.

Positive solution: I have never cleaned a path full of fallen flowers because of the arrival of guests, but I will clean it for you today; The door of my thatched cottage has never been opened for guests, but it was opened for you today.

9. Baiyun Spring is on Tianping Mountain, and there is no water in the clouds.

Baiyun Spring, why did you rush down the mountain to the waves of many things in the world?

"Unintentional" and "carefree" in this sentence are intertextual.

It means that the clouds seem to be carefree, and the water seems to be carefree. Careless means carefree. It's not that the clouds are unintentional but not necessarily idle, and the water is idle but not necessarily unintentional.

The poem goes on to say, why did you (Baiyun Spring) rush down the mountain? When you come down the mountain, you come to earth, adding waves to the world for no reason (that is, adding trouble to the world).

It is impossible to enjoy such peace on Tianping Mountain. This is for Baiyun Spring, for myself and for the world.

10, Dai Min's "Early Summer Tour to Bird" was drunk in the East Garden and drunk in the West Garden.

Here, "carrying wine" and "drunk" are intertextual. "Carrying wine" means bringing your own wine and wine utensils, and "drunk" means drinking. The whole sentence means: "Bring wine to both the East Garden and the West Garden, and drink and enjoy the flowers". If this poem is understood as: you only bring wine in the East Garden and don't drink it, but only drink it in the West Garden, then it is not poetic to understand.