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Judging from the seven laws of the People's Liberation Army's occupation of Nanjing, it is appropriate to chase the poor bandits. It means to show courage and strength to pursue the fleeing enemy, instead of letting the enemy escape for temporary fame and fortune like Xiang Yu, the overlord of Chu.
The original poem is that the storm in Zhongshan rises yellow, and millions of heroes cross the river. Tiger's dragon card is better than in the past, upside down and generous. It is advisable to chase after the poor bandits with the remaining courage, not to learn from the overlord. If the sky is sentimental, it will grow old, and the right way in the world is vicissitudes.
The meaning of hooligans:
The revolutionary storm shook Nanjing, the capital of the enemy. The People's Liberation Army broke through the natural barrier of the Yangtze River with the attitude of a million heroes, and went straight to Nanjing, the base area that the enemy painstakingly managed for three and a half months. Nanjing, an ancient capital famous for its grandeur and precipitousness, has returned to the hands of the people. It is more beautiful than before. This earth-shaking change is enough to make people sing generously and rejoice.
What do you mean, it's appropriate to chase the poor bandits with the rest of your courage?
"It is better to chase after and fight hard than to learn from bullies." It is not an event, but a concentrated expression of Mao Zedong's strategic thought of "carrying the revolution to the end", and it is the soul of the whole poem. Mao Zedong refuted the old saying "Don't pursue hard" mentioned in the Art of War.
It further sounded the horn that "it is only appropriate to have the courage to chase after the poor bandits", and the word "appropriate" appeared to have insight into ancient and modern times, courage and determination. Replacing "Yu Yong" with "residual courage" not only creates new words, but also shows that the China People's Liberation Army still has enough strength to hunt down "poor bandits".
This is the artistic expression of Mao Zedong's military thought. Then, it summarizes the painful lesson of Xiang Yu, a tragic figure in history, and gives readers a clear lesson: "Don't betray your overlord name." A word "no" makes the candle shine deep and bright, rational and thorough. From history to reality, this connection is full of philosophy, clever use of allusions, vivid images, timely warning and far-reaching teaching.