1. What are the poems that describe "noble moral character"
The poems that describe "noble moral character" include:
1. "Mo Mei" by Wang Mian of the Yuan Dynasty 》
The trees at the head of the pond where I wash inkstones are all blooming with faint ink marks.
Don’t let others praise you for your good color, just flow clear energy and fill the universe.
Translation:
There is a plum blossom growing by the inkstone washing pond. The blossoming plum blossoms seem to be the traces of light ink left after washing the brush without bright colors.
It does not need others to praise its color, it only cares about filling the world with its light fragrance.
2. "Gift to Meng Haoran" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
Original text:
I love Master Meng, and his love is known all over the world. The beauty abandons the crown, and the white head lies in the pine clouds.
The drunken moon frequently attracts saints, and the lost flowers are of no concern to you. The mountains are safe and you can look up to them, just to bow to the clear fragrance.
Translation:
I respect Mr. Meng's solemnity and unrestrainedness very much. He is famous all over the world for his noble, elegant and suave man. When he was young, he despised fame and disliked official titles, carriages and horses. When he was old and gray-headed, he retired to the mountains and forests to abandon the world.
He often gets drunk on moonlit nights and is extremely elegant. He is not a king who is infatuated with flowers and plants and is open-minded. How can he look up to him with a character as high as a mountain? I only respect his fragrant moral brilliance here!
3. "Cold Chrysanthemum" by Zheng Sixiao of the Southern Song Dynasty
Original text:
The flowers are not in full bloom, but the independent and sparse hedges are not exhausted.
I would rather die with the fragrance on the branches than blow it down in the north wind!
Translation:
You bloom in autumn and are never among the flowers. Standing alone beside a sparse fence, your sentimental interest has not faded.
I would rather die with the fragrance on the branches than be blown away by the biting north wind!
4. "Miscellaneous Poems of Ji Hai (Volume 5)" by Wei Yingwu of the Tang Dynasty
Original text:
The sun is setting in the day when I am about to leave, and I sing my whip and point to the east, which is the end of the world. .
Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect flowers.
Translation:
The vast sadness of farewell extends to the distance where the sunset sets in the west. When you raise your riding whip to the east, you will reach the end of the world from now on.
When I resign and return home, I am like a fallen flower falling from a branch, but it is not a ruthless thing. When it turns into soil, it can also play a role in nurturing the next generation.
5. "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty
Original text:
Once the hardships are encountered, the stars around are scattered. The mountains and rivers are broken, the wind flutters and the catkins float, and the life experience is ups and downs.
Afraid to say panic on the beach, sigh alone in the ocean. Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history.
Translation:
Looking back on my early years of hard work in transitioning from the imperial examination to becoming an official, it has been four years since the war ended. The country is in danger like catkins in a strong wind, and an individual is like duckweed in a sudden rain.
The disastrous defeat in Panpantan makes me still panic to this day. Ling Dingyang was trapped in Yuanlu and lamented that I was lonely and alone. Who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history. 2. What are the poems that describe "noble moral character"?
The poems that describe "noble moral character" include: 1. "Mo Mei" by Wang Mian of the Yuan Dynasty. The tree at the head of the pond where my family washes inkstones, all the flowers bloom with light ink mark.
Don’t let others praise you for your good color, just flow clear energy and fill the universe. Translation: There is a plum blossom growing beside the inkstone washing pond. The blossoming plum blossoms seem to be the traces of light ink left after washing the pen, without bright colors.
It does not need others to praise its color, it only cares about filling the world with its light fragrance. 2. The original text of "Gift to Meng Haoran" by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty: I love Master Meng, and he is famous all over the world.
The beauty abandons her crown, and her white head lies in the pine clouds. The moon is drunk and the saint is in the sky, and the flowers are not in your way.
You can look up to the high mountains, just to bow to the clear fragrance. Translation: I respect Mr. Meng's solemnity and unrestrainedness very much. He is famous all over the world for his noble, elegant and suave man.
When he was young, he despised fame and disliked official titles, carriages and horses. When he was old and gray-headed, he retired to the mountains and forests to abandon the world. On moonlit nights, he often drank wine and became extremely elegant. He was not a king who was infatuated with flowers and plants, but was open-minded.
How can one look up to him with a character as high as a mountain? I only respect his fragrant moral brilliance here! 3. The original text of "Cold Chrysanthemum" by Zheng Sixiao in the Southern Song Dynasty: The flowers are not in full bloom, but the fun of being independent and sparse is not exhausted. I would rather die holding the fragrance on the branches than blow it down in the north wind! Translation: You bloom in autumn and are never among the flowers.
Standing alone beside a sparse fence, your sentiment and interest have not faded. I would rather die holding the fragrance on a branch than be blown away by the harsh north wind! 4. The original text of "Miscellaneous Poems of Jihai (Part 5)" by Wei Yingwu of the Tang Dynasty: The sun is setting in the daytime when I am about to leave, and I sing my whip to the east and point to the end of the world.
Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect flowers. Translation: The vast sorrow of farewell extends to the distance where the sunset sets to the west. When you raise your riding whip to the east, you will be the end of the world from now on.
When I resign and return home, I am like a fallen flower falling from a branch, but it is not a ruthless thing. When it turns into soil, it can also play a role in nurturing the next generation. 5. The original text of "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty: After a hard encounter, the stars are scattered all around.
The mountains and rivers are broken and the wind is floating in the catkins, and the life experience is ups and downs. Afraid to say panic on the beach, sigh alone in the ocean.
Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history. Translation: Looking back on my early years of hard work in transitioning from the imperial examination to becoming an official, it has been four years since the war broke out.
The country is in danger like catkins in a strong wind, and an individual is like duckweed in a sudden rain. The disastrous defeat in Panpantan makes me still terrified. Being trapped in Yuanlu by Ling Dingyang makes me feel lonely and lonely.
Who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history. 3. Ancient poems about noble moral character
Mo Mei Author: Wang Mian The tree at the head of the pond where I wash inkstones has blossoms with faint ink marks.
Don’t let anyone praise you for the good color, just leave the pure energy to fill the universe. Translation: In my painting, the plum trees beside the inkstone washing pond and the blooming flowers are all dyed with light ink.
It does not need others to praise the beautiful color, it only needs to leave a fragrance that fills the universe. Notes on difficult points: ① Mo Mei: plum blossoms in ink painting.
②Inkstone washing pool: a pool for washing pens and inkstones after writing and drawing. Wang Xizhi has a legend that "when he came to the pond to study calligraphy, the water in the pond turned black."
This allusion is used here. The poet has the same surname as Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher of the Jin Dynasty, so he said "my family".
Washing the Inkstone Pool It is said that Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher of the Jin Dynasty, came to the pool to study calligraphy and frequently washed his brushes and inkstones, and the water in the pool turned dark. There are ruins of inkstone washing pools at the foot of Kuaiji Mountain in Zhejiang and Linchuan in Jiangxi. Legend has it that they were both places where Wang Xizhi washed inkstones.
The author is a famous painter who uses light ink to paint plum blossoms elegantly. Because he has the same surname as Wang Xizhi, he calls it "my family", which is a metaphor for his skill. Note: [Ink Plum] Plum blossoms painted with ink alone.
[Chitou] The edge of the pool. [Inkstone washing pond (y4n)] A pond for washing brushes and inkstones.
[Light ink marks] Light black marks refer to the color of the flower. [Qingqi] A refreshing smell.
[Qian (qi2n) Kun (k&n)] refers to heaven and earth. Poetry: This painting is about a tree next to the inkstone washing pond in my house. Each plum blossom shows a faint black color, without bright colors.
I don’t need others to praise how beautiful its color is, as long as it leaves a light fragrance between heaven and earth. One "light" and one "full" show individuality - Appreciation of plum blossoms in "Mo Mei". They bloom in the severe cold season when thousands of flowers have withered. She is proud of the ice and snow. She not only has the fairy appearance of clear skin and jade bones, but also can be ahead of the flowers. In the harbinger of spring, the colder the air, the more fragrant its fragrance becomes.
Therefore, the ancients often regarded her as a symbol of strong character and noble integrity. The ink plum blossoms in this lesson refer to plum blossoms painted only with ink and no color. They look very elegant and generous.
Wang Mian, the author of this poem, was born in the late Yuan Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty and is known as the "Master of Plum Painting". This is a poem in which the author himself praises the plum blossoms he painted.
The plum blossoms described in the poem are strong, fragrant and outstanding. When the ancients wrote poems, they paid attention to word refinement.
The plum blossoms in the poem (also in the painting) grow beside the pond where the author washes his brushes and inkstones every day. The blooming plum blossoms all show faint traces of ink. The first and second sentences use line drawing to describe the shape of plum blossoms. The word "light" not only expresses the technique of painting plum blossoms, but also depicts the plum blossoms' simple and elegant character, which stands proudly in the severe cold. It is refreshing.
Looking at the last sentence, why does the poet particularly like to draw colorless light-ink plum blossoms? It turned out that he didn't care about those vulgar people praising the beautiful color of the plum blossoms. He just wanted to keep the fresh fragrance filling the world between heaven and earth. The word "full" not only expresses the fullness and excitement of the plum fragrance vividly, but also makes the poet's personality charm stand out and radiate exceptionally dazzlingly! This kind of unconventional and proud integrity is exactly what Wang Mian is as a poet. This method of expression that does not pursue the superficial and beautiful appearance but loves the spirit of plum blossoms is the ingenuity of Wang Mian as a painter.
"When you paint plum blossoms, you must have the essence of plum blossoms, and people are as clear as plum blossoms." This is how people praised Wang Mian.
The real Wang Mian is just like the plum blossoms in his works, unyielding and self-admiring. It is said that Wang Mian was very good at painting.
The local magistrate and a powerful rich man admired his name, and wanted to see him several times but were rejected. Finally, when the magistrate went to the countryside to see him in person, he hurriedly heard the news He hid and was rejected by the county magistrate again. Therefore, the poem "Dark Plum Blossoms" not only reflects the style of the plum blossoms he painted, but also reflects the author's noble taste and indifference to fame and fortune. It clearly shows his steadfastness and purity of ethics in not flattering the world.
In this poem, one "light" and one "full" fully show the personality. On the one hand, the plump plum blossoms and the poet's proud image appear vividly on the paper; on the other hand, it makes people feel the fragrance of calligraphy. The fragrance of plum blossoms seems to come to your face! In this way, "poetry style", "painting style" and personality are cleverly integrated together! Bamboo and Stone Zheng Xie insists on not letting go of the green mountains, and the roots are still in the broken rocks.
It has endured thousands of blows but is still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south.
[Notes] 1. "Bamboo and Stone" is a poem on painting. 2. Determined: a metaphor for taking root firmly, as if one is biting and not letting go.
3. Grind: torture. Jianjin: firm and strong.
4. Er: That. This sentence means: No matter how strong the wind from east to west or northwest blows, it cannot be blown down.
[Explanation] This is a poem with profound meaning. The first two sentences say that bamboo takes root in broken rocks and has a solid foundation.
The second sentence says that no matter how strong the wind blows from all directions, and how much torture and blow the bamboo and stone receive, they remain firm and strong. In praising the firm and tenacious spirit of bamboo and stone, the author implies the strength of his own character.
"Standing strong despite all the blows, no matter how wind blows from east to west, north or south" is often used to describe the revolutionaries' firm stance in the struggle and their character that will never waver when attacked by the enemy. [About the author] Zheng Xie (pronounced Xie) (1693-1765), courtesy name Kerou, alias Banqiao, was born in Xinghua (now Xinghua County, Jiangsu Province) and was a famous calligrapher and painter in the Qing Dynasty.
Ming Yu Qian was loyal to the country, not afraid of sacrifice, and determined to uphold his noble sentiments. He was not afraid of being shattered into pieces, and wanted to leave his innocence in the world. Song of Lime Yu Qian Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if it were nothing.
Don’t be afraid of being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world. [Note] If you are idle: It seems to be very common.
[Brief Analysis] This is a poem that expresses ambition. The author uses lime as a metaphor to express his loyalty to the country, his willingness to not be afraid of sacrifice, and his determination to uphold his noble sentiments.
As a poem about things, if it is just a mechanical record of things without conveying the deep meaning of the author, it will not be of much value. The value of this poem lies in the use of lime to describe itself everywhere. To chant lime is to praise one's own upright mind and noble personality.
The first sentence "It takes thousands of hammers to carve out the deep mountains" describes the difficulty of mining limestone. The second sentence is "The fire burns as if it were nothing."
"Burned with fire", of course, refers to the smelting of limestone. The addition of the three words "ruo taking it easy" makes people feel that it is not only writing about smelting limestone, it also seems to symbolize that people with lofty ideals and benevolence take it easy and take it easy no matter what severe tests they face.
The third sentence is "Don't be afraid of being broken into pieces." "Broken to pieces" vividly describes burning limestone into lime powder, and the words "not afraid at all" remind us that it may contain the spirit of not being afraid of sacrifice.
As for the last sentence "to leave innocence in the world", the author expresses his feelings directly and is determined to be a pure and innocent person. Yu Qian was an honest and upright official. He once redressed injustices and provided relief to disasters and famines, and was highly regarded. 4.
2. I don’t know how old I am when I am young, and wealth and honor are like floating clouds to me.
(Du Fu, Tang Dynasty, "") Danqing, a vermilion and cyan pigment, refers to painting. These two sentences say that I have been immersed in the art of painting all my life without feeling that I am getting old. Wealth and honor are as indifferent to me as floating clouds in the sky.
The poem praises the noble sentiment of the famous painter Cao Ba who devotes himself to art and does not care about fame and fortune. 3. Wealth is not obscene and poverty is happiness. A man is a hero here.
(Song Dynasty? Cheng Hao) A man who is not deceived by wealth and is content with poverty can be called a hero only when he reaches this state. Nowadays, it has been given a new meaning to describe the noble qualities of people with lofty ideals and benevolence who do not seek fame and wealth.
4. If you don’t say anything, you will create your own trouble. ("Historical Records") 芊 (xī): small road.
Although peach and plum trees cannot speak, their fragrant flowers and sweet fruits attract people to admire and pick them, and even paths are naturally created under the trees. This sentence means that people with high moral character will naturally win people's admiration.
5. Without indifference, there is no clear ambition; without tranquility, there is no far-reaching goal. (Three Kingdoms? Shu? Zhuge Liang's "Book of Commandments") Without the cultivation of indifference and lack of desire, it is impossible to have pure aspirations; without a peaceful mind and without eliminating external interference, it is impossible to achieve lofty goals.
Zhuge Liang believed that in order to cultivate one's moral integrity and study one should first get rid of the shackles of fame and fortune, and avoid impetuousness in order to achieve success. 6. To study alone without friends is to be lonely and ill-informed.
("The Book of Rites? The Book of Learning") If you study alone without friends to learn from each other, you will have little knowledge and limited knowledge. 7. Never forget the past and be the teacher of the future.
("Warring States Policy? Zhao Ceyi") refers to remembering the experiences and lessons of the past, which can be used as a reference for the future. 8. But it is a place where there are no rocks in the level water. It is often said that there is sinking.
(Tang Dynasty? Du Xunhe's "Jingxi") warns people not to be complacent and negligent when everything is going smoothly, but to be cautious. Sinking: refers to shipwreck and drowning.
9. Do not do evil because it is small, and do not do good because it is small. ("Three Kingdoms") Never do bad things even if they are small, and do good things even if they are small.
10. If something is wrong, correct it; if not, add encouragement. ("The Analects of Confucius") Treat yourself and reflect on yourself every day. If you make mistakes, correct them. If you make no mistakes, encourage yourself.
You should also adopt this attitude towards the opinions given to you by others. 11. Worry and labor can rejuvenate a country, while leisure can lead to death.
(Song Dynasty Ouyang Xiu's "Preface to the Biography of Lingguan in the History of the Five Dynasties") Hard work and hard work are enough to achieve great achievements; coveting ease and indulgence in pleasure will inevitably lead to death. 12. Be true to your word and bear fruit in your actions.
(The Analects of Confucius) You must abide by your word when you speak, and you must be decisive and thorough in doing things. This is the code and virtue of being a human being. 13. Mount Tai does not allow soil, so it can become big; no sea does not accept small streams, so it can become deep.
(Qin Li Si's "Book of Remonstrance and Expulsion") Let: refuse, give up. Just: achievement.
The original metaphor refers to the need to recruit talents in order to achieve great things. It can also be said that only by being knowledgeable can one have deeper attainments.
14. Plum blossoms are less white than snow, but snow is less fragrant than plum blossoms. (Song Dynasty, Lu Meipo's "Snow Plum") Plum blossoms are not as white as snowflakes, and snowflakes are not as fragrant as plum blossoms.
Now it can be used to describe that people have their own strengths and weaknesses, and they should learn from each other and make up for their weaknesses. 15. If you live and die for the benefit of the country, why should you avoid it because of misfortunes and blessings?
(Qing Dynasty? Lin Zexu's "Going to the garrison to tell family members at the entrance") means: with, delivery. If it is beneficial to the country, I can give my life.
How can we run away from troubles and fight for happiness when there is it? The poem expresses Lin Zexu's noble sentiments of putting national interests first and not caring about personal gains and losses. 16. The melon field does not accept shoes, and the plum tree does not wear its crown.
(Ancient Chinese Yuefu poem "The Conduct of a Gentleman") Do not bend down to pick up your shoes in the melon field (so as not to be mistaken for picking melons). Don't raise your hands and correct your hat under the plum tree (so as not to be mistaken for stealing plums).
It is a metaphor for being cautious in places where people are likely to suspect you, and be careful to regulate your behavior. 17. A gentleman is magnanimous, but a villain is always worried.
(The Analects of Confucius) A gentleman refers to a moral person. Villain refers to a person with low morals.
These two sentences say that a gentleman has an open mind, but a villain is often cramped and worried. 18. The high mountains stand still and the scenery stops.
("The Book of Songs? Xiaoya") Jingxing (háng): the main road. Stop: auxiliary word, meaningless.
The original meaning of the two sentences is: when you encounter a mountain, look up to your heart's content; when you encounter a road, you can pass smoothly. Later, "mountain" was used to describe noble morals, and "jingxing" was used to describe upright behavior.
The meaning of the sentence is: A person whose moral character is as noble as a mountain will be respected by others; a person whose behavior is upright and upright will be followed by others. 19. When all the loads are gone, there is no rain cover, and there are still proud frost branches of the chrysanthemums.
(Su Shi's "Gift to Liu Jingwen") Qing (qíng): hold up, lift. The rain cover refers to the lotus leaf, because it looks like an open umbrella.
The meaning of the two sentences is: when the lotus fades, the lotus leaves that hold up like an umbrella also wither; but the chrysanthemum withers, but the branches that stand proudly in the severe frost are still left. The poem uses lotus as a backdrop to the chrysanthemum, expressing admiration for the noble sentiments of the friend.
20. I would rather die with the fragrance on the branches than blow it down in the north wind. (Zheng Sixiao, Song Dynasty, "Painting Chrysanthemums") I would rather die on the branch with the fragrance in my mouth than be blown down by the biting north wind.
The poet used the chrysanthemum to express his unswerving patriotism and integrity. 21. People who have no faith do not know what is possible.
("The Analects of Confucius") I don't know how I can do it if I don't keep my word. It means that it is impossible for people to be dishonest.
22. The beauty of a gentleman is not the evil of a man. (The Analects of Confucius) A gentleman helps others achieve good things and does not help others do bad things.
23. Don’t do to others what you don’t want others to do to you. ("The Analects of Confucius") Don't impose things you don't like on others. 24. People use copper as a mirror to correct their clothes; use ancient times as a mirror to see the rise and fall; use people as a mirror to know gains and losses.
("Zi Zhi Tong Jian") If you are good at learning from other people's experiences and lessons to compare your own words and deeds, you will know what is right and what is wrong. 25. Those who speak are not guilty, but those who hear are warned.
("Preface to Mao's Poems") Those who give opinions are not guilty, and those who listen can take a warning. 26. Anyone who is not mine is my teacher; anyone who is mine is my friend; anyone who flatters me is my thief.
("Xunzi") Those who correctly criticize my mistakes are my teachers; those who properly affirm my strengths are my friends; those who blindly flatter me are deliberately trying to harm me. thieves. This is Xunzi's principle of life and life. Thousands of years later, it is still worth learning from.
27. Relatives and friends in Luoyang are like asking each other, like a heart of ice in a jade pot. (Wang Changling of the Tang Dynasty, "Farewell to Xin Jian at the Furong Tower") A heart as crystal clear as ice is hidden inside, as noble and pure as the shape of a jade pot. 5. What are the ancient poems with noble character
1. "The Storm and Rain on November 4th"
Era: Song Dynasty Author: Lu You
The storm swept the rivers and lakes. In the dark village, the sound of the four mountains makes the waves roll.
The firewood in the creek was soft and the felt was warm, so the raccoon slave and I didn’t go out.
Lying stiffly in a lonely village, I don’t feel sorry for myself, but I still think about guarding the Luntai for the country.
Lying down at night listening to the wind and rain, the iron horse glaciers fell into my dream.
2. "Crossing the Lingding Ocean"
Era: Song Dynasty Author: Wen Tianxiang
After a hard encounter, only stars are scattered around.
The mountains and rivers are broken and the wind is floating in the catkins, and the life experience is ups and downs.
Afraid to say panic on the beach, sigh alone in the ocean.
Since ancient times, no one has ever died, leaving a loyal heart to illuminate history.
3. "Inscription on Bamboo and Stone"
Era: Qing Dynasty Author: Zheng Xie
He insists on not letting go of the green mountains, and the roots are still in the broken rocks.
Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south. 6. Poems praising noble character
1. Bamboo and Stone
Author Zheng Xie, Dynasty Qing Dynasty
He sticks to the green mountains and does not let go, and his roots are in the broken rocks.
Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south.
Translation
Clinging to the green mountains tightly and never letting go, originally rooted deeply in the crevices of the rocks. My body and bones are still strong despite countless blows, no matter how strong the wind blows from east to west, north and south.
2. Bu Suanzi·Yong Mei
Author Lu You, Song Dynasty
Beside the broken bridge outside the post, it is lonely and ownerless. It is already dusk and I am sad alone, and it is even more windy and rainy.
There is no intention to fight for spring, but for a while, everyone is jealous. It fell into mud and was crushed into dust, but only the fragrance remained the same.
Translation
Next to the broken bridge outside the inn. The plum blossoms bloom lonely and lonely. No one comes to appreciate them. It's sad enough to be alone in the dusk. And it's blown away by the wind and rain. It blooms at the top of the flowers, but has no intention of competing with the flowers to enjoy the spring glory. It just lets the flowers go and be jealous. Even if the flower pieces fall and are crushed into dust, their everlasting fragrance will remain in the world.
3. Song of Lime
Author Yu Qian, Dynasty Ming Dynasty
Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened.
Don’t be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world.
Translation
(Limestone) can only be mined from the mountains after thousands of hammerings, and it treats the burning of raging fire as a very common thing.
Even if your body is broken into pieces, you are not afraid, and you are willing to leave your innocence in the world.
4. Miscellaneous Poems of Ji Hai (Volume 5)
Author Gong Zizhen, Qing Dynasty
The sun is setting in the daytime of the mighty sorrow of separation, and the whip is chanting to the east and pointing to the end of the world.
Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect flowers.
Translation
The vast sadness of farewell extends to the distance where the sunset sets in the west. After leaving Beijing, I wave my riding whip eastward and feel as if I am at the end of the world. When I resign and return home, I am like a fallen flower falling from a branch, but it is not a heartless thing. It turns into the soil of spring and can also play a role in nurturing the next generation.
5. Waves on the Sand
Author Liu Yuxi, Tang Dynasty
Mo Dao’s slanderous words are as deep as the waves, and Mo Yan’s moving guests are like the sinking sand.
Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand.
Translation
Don’t say that slander is as scary as the vicious waves, and don’t say that the disgraced people are like sand that sinks at the bottom of the water. It has to go through thousands of filtrations and go through untold hardships before you can finally get rid of the silt and get the sparkling gold. 7. Ancient poems of noble moral character
"Dan Ge Xing" by Cao Cao
The mountains never get too high, and the sea never gets too deep; the Duke of Zhou spits out food, and the world returns to its heart.
"Cicada" Tang Dynasty. Yu Shinan
The reason for speaking loudly and staying far away is not to borrow the autumn wind.
"Historical Records." "The Biography of General Li"
The peach and plum trees do not speak, but they create their own mistakes.
"The Analects of Confucius." "Li Ren"
Virtue is never alone, there must be neighbors.
"Inscription on the Humble Room" by Liu Yuxi
If the mountain is not high, it will be famous if there are immortals. If the water is not deep, if there is a dragon, it will be spiritual. This is a humble house, but I am virtuous. The moss marks are green on the upper steps, and the grass color is green on the curtains. There are scholars who talk and laugh, but there are no idle people when coming and going. You can tune the plain Qin and read the Golden Sutra. There are no messy ears of silk and bamboo, and there is no laborious shape of case documents. Zhugelu in Nanyang, Yunting in Western Shuzi. Confucius said: "What's so mean?"
"Seeking Friends and Relatives" Cao Zhi
Those who are praised by heaven as high will be covered by everything; .
"Huainanzi." "Traditional Training"
Be impartial and selfless, and one word can bring peace to all people. 8. What are the ancient poems that express lofty spiritual character?
1. Since ancient times, no one has died, leaving a loyal heart to illuminate history. "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty
Translation: Who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history.
2. Don’t be afraid of your bones and body being shattered into pieces, you must keep your innocence in this world. "Ode of Lime" by Yu Qian of the Ming Dynasty
Translation: Even if your body is broken into pieces, you are not afraid, and you are willing to leave your innocence in the world.
3. The spring silkworms will not run out until they die, and the wax torch will not dry until it turns to ashes. "Untitled" by Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty
Translation: The spring silkworm does not finish spinning its lingering silk until it dies; the candles burn to ashes, and the constant tears dry up.
4. When Wang Shibei set the Central Plains Day, he never forgot to tell Nai Weng about family sacrifices.
"Showing Children" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty
Translation: When the day comes when the imperial army regains the lost land in the Central Plains, you hold family sacrifices, and don't forget to tell your fathers the good news!
5. The reputation of great officials has been known throughout the ages, and Panqu Guzhen stands out even more. "Pine" by Cheng Yanxiong of the Tang Dynasty
Translation: The doctor's pine has a high reputation and has been admired by countless people in ancient and modern times! But it is still sitting on the top of the vast mountain, looking very outstanding! 9. Verses praising noble character
1. Bamboo and Stone, written by Zheng Xie in the Qing Dynasty, insists on not letting go of the green mountains, and establishes its roots in the broken rocks.
Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south. Translation: I cling tightly to the green mountains and never let go, originally deeply rooted in the crevices of the rocks.
My body and bones are still strong despite countless blows, no matter how strong the wind blows from east to west, north and south. 2. Bu Suanzi·Yong Mei, written by Lu You in the Song Dynasty. Beside the broken bridge outside the post office, it is lonely and ownerless.
It is already dusk, I am sad alone, and it is even more windy and rainy. There is no intention of struggling for spring, and once everyone is jealous.
It fell into mud and was crushed into dust, but only the fragrance remained the same. Translation: Next to the broken bridge outside the inn.
The plum blossoms bloom lonely and alone. No one comes to appreciate them. It's sad enough to be alone in the dusk. And it's blown away by the wind and rain.
It blooms at the top of the flowers. But it has no intention of competing with the flowers to enjoy the spring glory. It just lets the flowers go and be jealous. Even if the flower pieces fall and are crushed into dust, their everlasting fragrance will remain in the world.
3. Song of Lime Author Yu Qian Dynasty Ming Dynasty Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened. Don't be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you want to leave your innocence in this world.
Translation (Limestone) can only be mined from the mountains after thousands of hammerings, and it treats the burning of raging fire as a very common thing. Even if his body is broken into pieces, he is not afraid and is willing to leave his innocence in this world.
4. Miscellaneous Poems of Ji Hai (Volume 5) Author Gong Zizhen Qing Dynasty The sun is setting in the daytime of the mighty sorrow of separation, and the whip is chanting to the east and pointing to the end of the world. Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect flowers.
Translation The vast sadness of farewell extends to the distance where the sunset sets in the west. After leaving Beijing, I wave my riding whip eastward and feel as if I am at the end of the world. When I resign and return home, I am like a fallen flower falling from a branch, but it is not a heartless thing. It turns into the soil of spring and can also play a role in nurturing the next generation.
5. Lang Tao Sha, written by Liu Yuxi in the Tang Dynasty. Mo Dao’s slanderous words are as deep as the waves, and Mo Yan’s moving guests are like the sinking sand. Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand.
Don’t say that slander is as scary as the ferocious waves, and don’t say that the disgraced are like sand that sinks at the bottom of the water. It has to go through thousands of filtrations and go through untold hardships before you can finally get rid of the silt and get the sparkling gold.