5. Li Bai's "Difficult to Walk" embodies Li Bai's enterprising spirit and expresses his lofty aspirations. 6. Shu Xiang

Poems embodying Li Bai's pioneering spirit;

One day, I will ride the wind and waves, raise the Yun Fan and cross the sea.

The original poem and its analysis;

The cost of pure wine is a gold cup, 10 thousand copper coins and a hip flask, and the jade plate is worth 10 thousand yuan.

I threw the food bar and cup aside. I couldn't eat or drink. I pulled out my dagger. I peeped in four directions in vain.

I want to cross the Yellow River, but the ice blocked the ferry, and it's going to snow in Taihang Mountain.

I will sit on a fishing rod and lean lazily by the stream, but I suddenly dream of sailing a boat towards the sun.

Travel is hard. Travel is hard. Don't go astray! Where to go today.

One day, I will ride the wind and waves, raise the Yun Fan and cross the sea.

This is the first of three difficult poems written by Li Bai. Judging from the content, this group of poems should have been written by Li Bai when he left Chang 'an in the third year (AD 774).

In the first four sentences of the poem, out of deep affection for Li Bai and regret that such a genius was abandoned, a friend gave him a free farewell dinner. In the face of the golden urn and the jade plate, we can only "keep quiet" and "draw a sword and look around", and we are at a loss.

"I want to cross the Yellow River, but the ice has blocked the ferry, and it will snow in Taihang Mountain." It symbolizes the difficulties and obstacles on the road of life. Talent and knowledge are like Li Bai. He was once appreciated by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty in the imperial court, but he "paid back the money" because the villain was greedy for money.

In later life, leisurely fishing is like Jiang Shang (Jiang Taigong) being hired by Zhou Wenwang to help King Wen win the country. There is another story in history: Before Yi Yin was hired by Tang, he dreamed that he was sailing around the sun and moon by boat. Recalling the experiences of these two historical figures, the poet has new confidence in the future.

"It's hard to go! The journey is very hard and there are many roads. Is it safe now? " The road ahead is difficult, although there will be opportunities in the future, but all kinds of difficulties, obstacles and contradictions flash by in the poet's mind. Finally, out of his desire, perseverance and determination to actively join the WTO, the poet sang such an eternal famous sentence: "One day, I will ride the wind and waves, and set my cloudy sail straight and bridge the deep, deep sea."

This poem * * * has fourteen sentences and eighty-two words, which is a short story in the seven-character poem. However, the ups and downs of feelings, jumping thinking and high momentum in the poem make it a masterpiece praised by later generations.