1. The eagle does not hatch the turtle dove.
"Ode to the Eagle" by Chen Weisong, a poet of the Qing Dynasty
2. The goshawk rises like flying lightning.
"Hunting Pictures" by Zhantong of the Ming Dynasty. 欻(xū must): suddenly. The general meaning of this sentence is: The goshawk suddenly flew up, like a bolt of lightning. The word "flying lightning" is used to describe the rapidity of the goshawk's flight. It is both a metaphor and an exaggeration. The writing is concise and the image is vivid. It can be used to describe the eagle taking off.
"Hunting Pictures" by Zhan Tong, Minister of the Ming Dynasty
3. Eagles love to fly alone and sheep love flocks.
"Ode to the Eagle" by Chen Weisong, a poet of the Qing Dynasty
4. Night owls come into the house and come for anything.
Master of storytelling performance Shan Tianfang
5. The leather is dry and the eagle's eye is sick, and the snow is gone and the horse's hooves are light.
Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty, "Guan Yu". Ji: The original meaning is rapid, and here it means sharp. The general meaning of these two sentences is: after the wild grass withers, the falcon's gaze becomes particularly sharp and it is easy to spot prey; when the remaining snow disappears, the horse's hooves seem to be particularly brisk on the hard road. The original poem is about hunting. The words "grass withers" and "snow ends" in these two sentences are as concise and vivid as sketches. "The eagle's eyes are sharp" and "the horse's hooves are light" are full of strong emotional color, expressing the poet's joy and joy when watching hunting. It can be quoted to describe the scenery at the end of winter.
"Guan Yu" by Wang Wei, a poet of the Tang Dynasty
6. The old man thinks of thousands of miles away. The hungry eagle is waiting for its call.
"A Gift to Wei Zuocheng Zhangji" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty. Ji (jiji): a thousand-mile horse. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Although a thousand-mile horse is old, its ambition will not fade. Still wanting to gallop thousands of miles; the hungry goshawk is always ready, just waiting for a call, to fight the sky and rush towards its prey. These two sentences in the original poem are the author's confession that although he is poor, he still has great ambitions. It can be used to show that some people have great ambitions that will last for a long time. Just wait for time to come and play your role.
Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Gift to Wei Zuocheng Zhangji"
7. The eagle strikes the sky and the wind is strong, and the flying waves are springy.
Sima Guang of the Song Dynasty "This poem is sent to the beautiful Jinshi who settled in the capital." The eagle rides the wind straight into the sky; Kun uses the power of the waves to rise up at the moment when it turns into a peng. The sea is wide enough for fish to leap, and the sky is high enough for birds to fly. It means to keep pace with the times and take advantage of the momentum.
Sima Guang, politician, writer and historian of the Northern Song Dynasty, "I sent this poem to the beautiful scholar who moved to the capital to study at the Normal University"
8. The grass is dry and the hawk's eyes are sick, and the snow is gone and the horse's hooves are light.
Poet Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty
9. When the goshawk is independent, the evil bird dare not fly.
Tang Dynasty poet Meng Jiao
10. A lover’s eyes are blinder than an owl’s.
Canadian Psychologist Craik
11. Chuanyun is as strange as his body is like electricity, but the evil rabbit knows that a kiss is better than a knife.
"Eagle" by Zhang Xiaobiao of the Tang Dynasty. Self-blame: Feeling weird about yourself. Sha (shàxia): same as "kill", killing. Kiss: the mouth of an animal, here refers to the eagle's beak. Sheng: to win, to surpass. The general meaning of these two sentences is: The eagle soars in the sky, its body is like lightning, it sweeps the ground and kills the hare, but it has a victory blade in its mouth. The first sentence uses "like lightning" to describe the rapid and light flight of an eagle, and the second sentence uses "shengdao" to describe the sharpness and strength of the eagle's beak, which is very expressive. The original poem is about an eagle restrained by human hands. These two The sentence is actually an imaginary statement. "Self-blame" and "Who knows" imagine the eagle soaring in the sky and hunting hares after gaining freedom. Its agility and bravery are not only unexpected by people, but even it itself will be surprised. The poem is highly imaginative and vivid, and can be used to describe the flight and hunting of an eagle.
"Eagle" by Zhang Xiaobiao, a poet of the Tang Dynasty
12. The claws are as sharp as sharp eyes and the eyes are as sharp as bells. Catching rabbits on the plains is a high emotion.
"The Eagle Leaving Tao" by Xue Tao of the Tang Dynasty. 鴴(gōu ditch): Leather armband, used to perch a falcon during hunting. Edge: Blade edge. Gaoqing: high and far-sighted taste. The general meaning of these two sentences is: the eagle's talons are like blades, and the eagle's eyes are like bells. The eagle catching hares on the plains is a lofty pleasure. "Like a sharp edge" is used to describe an eagle's claws, and "like a bell" is used to describe an eagle's eyes, which is both vivid and vivid. Can be used to describe a falcon.
Xue Tao, a female poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Eagle Leaving Tao"
13. The snow-clawed starry eyes are rare in the world, and the sky is just waiting to shake the sweater.
"Ode to the Eagle" by Gao Yue of the Southern Tang Dynasty. Star Eyes: Eyes like stars. Ferris wheel: wiping the sky, describing flying extremely high. The general meaning of these two sentences is: its paws are as white as snow, its eyes are as bright as stars, and its heroic appearance is rare in the world; it is waiting for the opportunity, fluttering its feathers to fly, but if it doesn't fly, it will fly into the sky. The two poems describe the shape and spirit of the eagle. They can be used to write about eagles, and they can also be used to describe people who wait for the time and make great achievements.
"Ode to the Eagle" by Gao Yue, a literati of the Southern Tang Dynasty