It is noon on the day of hoeing, and the sweat is dripping from the soil. Who would have thought that every meal on the plate is hard work? Tao Yuanming's "Returning to the Garden and Living in the Fields" also describes farm work, but Tao Yuanming was not very good at farm work, so his life was relatively poor. At the foot of the southern mountain where beans are planted, there are few bean seedlings in the grass. I wake up in the morning to sort out the wasteland and filth, and return with a hoe in the moonlight. The road is narrow and the grass and trees are long and the evening dew touches my clothes. It's not enough to regret the stain on your clothes, but your wishes are fulfilled. This poem vividly describes his working life, but it can be seen from the poem that his farming skills are not very good, so the weeds grow better than the beans he planted. People in Laibian Toutiao in ancient times already knew the hard work and the value of food. People today should learn to cherish it through ancient poems. It can be said that Li Shen, a poet from the Tang Dynasty in Tiao Lai Biao, wrote about the diligence of workers to the extreme. His poem "Compassion for the Farmers" is a household name, known to all women and children: "It is noon on the day of hoeing, and the sweat is dripping from the soil. Who knows? "Every grain of lunch is hard work." The whole poem vividly depicts the scene of farmers still working in the fields at noon under the scorching sun, and the drops of sweat are sprinkled on the scorching land. Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty had a poem that said: "Wealth has no roots at all, it can only be gained from hard work." It tells people that all wealth and glory are created from hard work. In addition, whether it is Liu Yuxi's "Beauty's jewelry, the prince's seal, all comes from the waves in the sand." or Zheng Ao's "A grain of red rice, a few drops of cow's jaw blood." are all warning us to respect labor. people and cherish the hard-won fruits of labor. Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, set an example in this regard. He taught the prince this way: "Whenever I eat, I think about the hardships of farming; when I wear clothes, I think about the hardships of weaving." This means that every time I wear clothes and eat, I will think about the hardships of farming. I am grateful for the hardships of farmers and weaver girls. Life is beautiful because of labor, and beauty is wonderful because of hard work. Fan Chengda of the Song Dynasty described the scene of farmers plowing rice all night in "Four Seasons of Pastoral Xing": "There is light thunder in the laughter and singing, and the flails ring all night long." He wrote about the joy of farmers' harvest and the joy of labor. And he said in another poem with the same title: "I work in the fields during the day and harvest hemp at night. In the village, each child is in charge of his own family. The children and grandchildren are still working for farming and weaving, and they also learn to grow melons by the mulberry trees." Men are working in the fields, women are weaving flax, and children are learning to grow melons. Several interesting farm production scenes are vividly depicted. Li Bai wrote countless poems throughout his life, and nearly a thousand of them have been handed down. He has a poem titled "Qiupu Song: The Fire Shines on the Heaven and Earth": "The fire shines on the sky and the earth, and the red stars are scattered with purple smoke. On a bright moonlit night, the song moves the Han River." This is a poem that positively describes and praises smelting workers. It is relatively rare among the vast number of classical poems in our country and is therefore extremely valuable. Through just twenty words, it is not difficult for us to feel the hard work of the smelting workers and the author's praise for them between the lines. May is the busy season for wheat harvest. The ripe wheat is pricked with awns, like a golden ocean, rustling when the breeze blows. Bai Juyi wrote this in his famous poem "Viewing the Cutting of Wheat": "The Tian family has few free months, but people are twice as busy in May. The south wind blows at night, and the wheat is covered with long yellow. The women carry baskets with food, and the children carry pots of pulp. "Going to the fields together, the young man is in Nangang. He is full of heat and the sun is burning on his back, but he is grateful that the summer is long." It describes a woman leading her children to the fields to help them harvest wheat. The scene of young adults delivering food and water. The industrious young and middle-aged farmers cut wheat in the Nangang wheat field with their heads down. The heat is fumigating under their feet and the scorching sun is baking on their backs. They are exhausted and do not feel the heat. They just cherish the long days in summer and can do more farm work. Agree 2|Comments
The poet Li Shen of the Tang Dynasty wrote about the diligence of workers to the extreme. His poem "Compassion for the Farmers" is a household name, and is known to all women and children: "It is noon on the day of hoeing, and the sweat drops The soil is under the grass. Who knows that every grain of food on the plate is hard work." The whole poem vividly depicts the scene of farmers still working in the fields at noon under the scorching sun, and the drops of sweat are sprinkled on the scorching land. Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty had a poem that said: "Wealth has no roots at all, it can only be gained from hard work." It tells people that all wealth and glory are created from hard work. In addition, whether it is Liu Yuxi's "Beauty's jewelry, the prince's seal, all comes from the waves in the sand." or Zheng Ao's "A grain of red rice, a few drops of cow's jaw blood." are all warning us to respect labor. people and cherish the hard-won fruits of labor. Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, set an example in this regard. He taught the prince this way: "Whenever I eat, I think about the hardships of farming; when I wear clothes, I think about the hardships of weaving." This means that every time I wear clothes and eat, I will think about the hardships of farming. I am grateful for the hardships of farmers and weaver girls. Life is beautiful because of labor, and beauty is wonderful because of hard work. Fan Chengda of the Song Dynasty described the scene of farmers plowing rice all night in "Four Seasons of Pastoral Excitement": "There is light thunder in the laughter and singing, and the flails ring all night long." He wrote about the joy of farmers' harvest and the joy of labor. And he said in another of his poems with the same title: "I work in the fields during the day and harvest hemp at night. In the village, the children are responsible for their own families. The children and grandchildren are still working for farming and weaving, and they also learn to grow melons by the mulberry tree." He also added that kind of Men are working in the fields, women are weaving flax, and children are learning to grow melons. Several interesting farm production scenes are vividly depicted. Li Bai wrote countless poems throughout his life, and nearly a thousand of them have been handed down. He has a poem titled "Qiupu Song: The Fire Shines on the Heaven and Earth": "The fire shines on the sky and the earth, and the red stars are scattered with purple smoke. On a bright moonlit night, the song moves the Han River." This is a poem that positively describes and praises smelting workers. It is relatively rare among the vast number of classical poems in our country and is therefore extremely valuable. Through just twenty words, it is not difficult for us to feel the hard work of the smelting workers and the author's praise for them between the lines. May is the busy season for wheat harvest.
The ripe wheat is pricked with awns, like a golden ocean, rustling when the breeze blows. Bai Juyi wrote in his famous poem "Viewing the Cutting of Wheat": "The Tian family has few free months, but people are twice as busy in May. The south wind blows at night, and the wheat is covered with long yellow. The women carry baskets with food, and the children carry pots of pulp. "Going to the fields together, the young man is in Nangang. He is full of heat and the sun is burning on his back, but he is grateful that the summer is long." It describes a woman leading her children to the fields to help them harvest wheat. The scene of young adults delivering food and water. The industrious young and middle-aged farmers cut wheat in the Nangang wheat field with their heads down. The heat is fumigating under their feet and the scorching sun is baking on their backs. They are exhausted and do not feel the heat. They just cherish the long days in summer and can do more farm work.