The green grass passes by the lake in the dusk of rain, and the flowers fall and sing in the Huangling Temple.
"Partridge" {Tang Dynasty} Zheng Gu
The warm drama is full of smoke and Wu, the brocade wings are all together, and the quality should be close to that of the pheasant. The green grass passes by the lake in the dusk of rain, and the flowers fall and sing in the Huangling Temple. When a wanderer first hears that Zheng's sleeves are wet, a beautiful woman sings with her green eyebrows low. The Xiangjiang River is broad and the bitter bamboo grove is deep, and the sun faces the west.
1． There is a keyword in this poem that governs the whole poem, which is cry
2. The second couplet of the poem uses the description of the environment to give the whole poem a melancholy and distant artistic conception. Try to analyze what kind of environment the author has created?
Answer: The poet chose the location of the desolate water and the wild temple and added the "rainy dusk" and "flower falling" moments, which gave the poem a melancholy and distant artistic conception, rendering it a soul-stirring Heartbreaking atmosphere.
3． What is the subject of the last couplet "The mutual echo corresponds to the vastness of the Xiangjiang River"? Answer: It should be a wanderer or a beautiful lady
4. What kind of emotion does this poem express through the description of partridges and the use of objects as metaphors for people?
Answer: The crow of the partridge is very similar to "brother who can't do it", so the ancients often used the crow of the partridge to express their feelings of chasing away tourists. This poem sings about partridges and expresses the heart-broken song of a wanderer missing his wife.
5. In the appreciation of this poem, one inappropriate item is D (the interpretation is too realistic. Is it the flocks of partridges flying low, or is it the beautiful wanderer who "sings" and "smells" in response? This is worth it. Imaginative and playful)
A. In the first couplet, the poet did not describe the image of the partridge in a meticulous manner, but made a finishing touch by describing the play of the partridge and comparing it to the pheasant. B． The desolate water, wild temple and "rainy dusk" and "falling flowers" in the couplet give the poem a melancholy and distant artistic conception, creating a soul-stirring atmosphere. C. The neck couplet goes from partridge to writing. The poet chose two details: the wanderer sheds tears upon hearing the sound, and the beautiful lady frowns when singing, which effectively highlights the sadness of the partridge's cry. D. The last couplet actually depicts the cry of "I can't do it, brother" of a group of partridges echoing on the vast Xiangjiang River. When the sun goes westward, they fly back to the bitter bamboo bushes.