-From Yu Qian's Ode to Lime in the Ming Dynasty. Before reading this poem, I have to know the author of this poem, Yu Qian, because this poem is also a portrayal of his persistent feelings. He was a famous minister and national hero in the Ming Dynasty. He is very famous in ancient and modern times. He rebelled against Hanwang Zhu in Zengping. The external rout of the Walla army is called "the change of the civil fort" in history. He was worried about his country and people and forgot his health, but he was honest and thrifty, but his character was upright and upright, which caused everyone to hate him and was eventually killed by mistake. Later generations called it "the Three Masters of the West Lake" with Yue Fei and Zhang Huangyan.
Re-interpret the meaning of this poem: even if it is broken into pieces, it is not afraid, and it is willing to leave a clean body in the world. "Broken to pieces" vividly describes that limestone is burned into lime powder. The word "mud without fear" reminds us that there may be a spirit of not being afraid of sacrifice. "Let innocence remain in the world" is the author's sincere emotion and determination to be an innocent person. This is a poem that holds things in the air to express one's ambition. The author uses lime as a metaphor to express his determination to be loyal to the country, not afraid of sacrifice and stick to noble sentiments.