What poems describe the fierceness of firm but gentle?

1, poem: the king of Qin rode a tiger to swim the eight poles, and the sword was shining through the sky.

From: Drinking by Li He, King of Qin in Tang Dynasty

Commentary: The king of Qin rode a tiger-like steed, cruising in all directions, and the swords of the warriors shone in the sky.

2. Poem: A Xiao Yi Jian Ping Shang, lost his name for fifteen years.

From: Mangan by Gong Zizhen in Qing Dynasty

Interpretation: It is my lifelong wish to express my feelings with poetry and confront the enemy with a sword. Now fifteen years have passed, and I have not lived up to my reputation as a "madman" in vain.

3. Poem: A house full of flowers and three thousand guests drunk, and a sword frosts fourteen states.

From: Guan Xiu's Send Money to Father in Tang Dynasty.

Commentary: A room full of flowers intoxicated countless guests, and a sword swept fourteen states in Zhejiang.

4. Poetry: Fight alone for thousands of miles, with your bare hands, and one person should be a crowd.

Said by: Wang Wei, an old general in Tang Dynasty

Interpretation: three thousand miles of battle, a sword as a million heroes.

5. Poetry: I wish to cut the sword at Loulan's waist.

From: Six Xia Sai Songs by Li Bai in Tang Dynasty.

Interpretation: I just want to use the sword hanging around my waist to overcome difficulties for the king and defeat the enemy.