Once upon a time, it was difficult to overcome the difficulties. Whose poem is it? What is the entire poem? How to translate it? Introduction to the author. Please.

"Five Poems on Lisi (Part 4)" Yuan Zhen once faced many difficulties, except for Wushan.

Looking back lazily at Huacong, I am half destined to practice Taoism and half destined to be a king.

The meaning of the whole poem is: After experiencing the vastness of the sea, you will no longer be attracted by other waters.

After experiencing the lingering clouds and rain of Wushan, the scenery elsewhere will not be the same. It's just clouds and rain...

While walking among the flowers, I have no intention of watching the hundreds of flowers blooming.

Part of it is because I am devoted to Buddhism and Taoism, and part of it is because I can't forget you...< /p>

It is said that this poem was written in memory of his deceased wife Wei Cong. The poet uses the metaphorical technique of "asking for things to show affection", using sharp words and sincere emotions to praise the love between husband and wife and express his loyalty and nostalgia for his late wife Wei Cong. Yuan Zhen (779-831), a famous poet in Tang Dynasty. The courtesy name is Wei Zhi, a native of Luoyang. His father died when he was young, and his mother taught him books and biographies. At the age of nine, he was able to study literature. At the age of fifteen, he was promoted to Jinshi of Ming Dynasty and became a supplementary scholar. In the first year of Yuanhe (806), he took the imperial examination and took the first step in countermeasures. He paid homage to Zuo Shiyi. Zhen has a sharp nature and stands up to give advice. When Wang Shuwen was in power, Zhen said that it was appropriate to choose upright people to assist him, and he made many admonitions and disputes, which made him jealous of the rulers. During the reign of Emperor Xianzong, he was promoted to captain of Henan Province, and was relieved after his mother died. Later, he paid homage to the censor. He was imprisoned in Dongchuan and impeached Jiedu envoy Yan Li for violating the imperial edict, increasing taxes by millions and confiscating the property and slaves of more than 80 households including Tu Shanfu. Yan Li was dead by then, and the remaining party was angry with Zhen. He competed with the eunuch Qiu Shiliang for a house, but was defeated by Qiu Shiliang. He was demoted to Jiangling Shicao and joined the army. After Bai Juyi and others made false accusations, he moved to Tongzhou Governor Shi. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, Wai Lang, a member of the catering department, was summoned. Zhen was good at poetry and was as famous as Zi Juyi at that time. He was praised all over the world and his poetry style was called "Yuanhe style". When Mu Zong was in the East Palace, his concubines and concubines all recited it, and the palace called him "Yuan Caizi". At the beginning of the Changqing Dynasty, Cui Tanjun played hundreds of Yuan Zhen's lyrics and paid homage to the doctor of the official ancestral hall to know how to make the imperial edict. The style of the imperial edict was changed to be pure, thick and clear, and it was widely circulated for a while. However, it was not a public discussion, and he was a scholar with a poor reputation and a very unfair attitude. He regretted that he wrote the "Edict on Admonishing Customs and Customs" to achieve his goal. Later, he moved to Zhongshushe and became a bachelor of Hanlin Chengzhi. He also became a disciple of Tongzhongshu, Pingzhangshi. Later, he and Pei Du were appointed prime ministers together, but they were dismissed due to disagreement. They were sent out to be governor of Tongzhou and moved to eastern Zhejiang to observe the envoy. In the third year of Yamato (829), he was called Shangshu Zuocheng. At the end of his official career, he served as the military envoy of Wuchang and presented the minister with a right servant shot. He has written much and is widely used in the world. In his early years, he had a close friendship with Bai Juyi, known as "Yuan Bai" in the world, and they jointly initiated the New Yuefu Movement. His poem "Lianchang Palace Ci" is known as "Song of Everlasting Sorrow" by Bai Juyi. There is "Yuanshi Changqing Collection" handed down from generation to generation.