Kill all the millions of soldiers in the south of the Yangtze River, and the sword around your waist is still bloody!
The old monk doesn't know a hero, just ask his name.
Poetry background:
In A.D. 1 163, Zhu Yuanzhang defeated Chen Youliang in Poyang Lake. One day after the war, he took a few Sineitai to travel in disguise and inspected people's feelings everywhere. It was dark before he realized it. Later, he saw a temple and went to spend the night. Monks in the temple saw that all the people in the temple were armed to the teeth, and Zhu Yuanzhang, the leader, was domineering and thought he was a robber. But I dare not offend them, so I can only let them in. After entering the door, I found that there was nothing unusual in their behavior, so I was curious and asked for their information again and again.
Zhu Yuanzhang was tired of being asked, and left this domineering poem on the wall before Tian Ming left. The first two sentences of the poem imply that he was full of ambition just after defeating Chen Youliang, not only to show off, but also to scare the monks in the temple. The last two sentences explain why he did it. He accused the old monk of being blind and ignorant of heroes and found them annoying. They keep asking for names.