Poetry about inheritance

"Inheritance" generally refers to the process of imparting, inheriting and developing the experience of predecessors. The poems about "inheritance" are:

1 But when you climb a flight of stairs, you can broaden your horizons by 300 miles: it's from Wang Zhihuan's "Looking at the Heron Tower" in the Tang Dynasty. The poem itself means: If you want to see a thousand miles of scenery, you must climb a higher tower. This poem can be extended to express that future generations need to explore a certain field or problem on the basis of predecessors, and can be regarded as a sentence expressing inheritance.

2. Hsinchu is taller than the old bamboo branches, supported by the old bamboo branches: It comes from Hsinchu written by Zheng Banqiao in the Qing Dynasty. The poem itself means that Hsinchu is taller than the old bamboo branches, and their growth is supported by the old bamboo branches. This poem can be extended to express that the development and growth of modern people are based on predecessors and can be regarded as a sentence to express inheritance.

Next year, there will be new students, ten dragons and grandchildren around the Phoenix Pool: it comes from Hsinchu written by Zheng Banqiao in Qing Dynasty. The poem itself means: in the second year, Hsinchu grew and began to breed, so that the pond was full of dense young bamboos. This poem can be extended to express that the new forces will be better and stronger, and can be regarded as a sentence to express inheritance.