What does a dangerous building 100 foot height mean? "A dangerous building is a hundred feet high, and you can reach for the stars" comes from the first and second sentences of the ancient poem Sleeping in a Mountain Temple written by Li Bai, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The whole poem is as follows:
The tall buildings of the temple on the mountain are really high, like a hundred feet. People upstairs are like a hand that can pick off the stars in the sky.
Standing here, I dare not speak loudly for fear of disturbing the gods in the sky.
To annotate ...
(1) Accommodation: overnight.
⑵ Dangerous building: High-rise building, which refers to the temple at the top of the mountain. Danger: high. 100 feet: Fictional, not real. The buildings here are very high.
⑶ Stars: The general name for the stars in the sky.
(4) language: speaking.
5] fear: fear, fear. Surprise: Call the police.
translate
The high-rise building of the temple on the mountain is really high, it seems to be 100 feet. People upstairs seem to be able to pick off the stars in the sky with one hand. Standing here, I dare not speak loudly for fear of disturbing the gods in the sky.
Poetry appreciation
This is a short poem about travel and scenery. The content of the poem records Li Bai's interesting experience of visiting the temple at night. There is not a rare word in the whole poem. From beginning to end, it vividly describes the extraordinary height of the mountain temple and the wonder of the starry night with the technique of "exaggeration".
"Dangerous buildings are hundreds of feet high, and you can pick stars with your hands." These two sentences are about the height of a mountain temple. The first sentence depicts a steep, straight and towering temple building. The word "danger" is eye-catching and eye-catching. The ingenious combination with the word "high" in the same sentence accurately, vividly and vividly depicts the extraordinary momentum of the mountain temple standing on the top of the mountain and dominating the world.
The second sentence uses extremely exaggerated techniques to set off towering peaks and temples. Every word leads the reader's aesthetic sight to the splendid night sky of Xinghan. Instead of feeling "too cold at the top", it gives people a broad feeling. The beauty of starry night arouses people's yearning for towering "dangerous buildings".