Which poem expresses that success is hard-won and must go through hardships and efforts?

1, poem: does plum blossom incense not freeze bones?

From: Ode to the Opening Class by Zen Master Huang Berry in Tang Dynasty.

Interpretation: Without freezing cold, there would be no fragrant plum blossoms.

2. Poem: Qian Fan passed by the sunken ship, and Wan Muchun was in front of the sick tree.

From: Liu Yuxi's "The First Meeting in Yangzhou" in the Tang Dynasty

Interpretation: There are still thousands of sailboats from Qian Qian passing by the capsized ship; There are thousands of trees thriving in front of the dead trees.

3, verse: a thousand hammers cut the mountain, if the fire burns idle.

From: Yu Qian's Ming Lime Ci

Interpretation: The stone that was mined from the deep mountains after thousands of chisels regards the burning of raging fire as a very common thing.

4, verse: a thousand blows are still strong, and the east, west, north and south winds.

From: Bamboo Stone in Zheng Xie in Qing Dynasty.

Interpretation: After countless hardships and blows, you are still strong, whether it is southeast wind in hot summer or northwest wind in cold winter.

5. Poetry: Blow out the wild sand and you will get gold.

From Liu Yuxi's Langtaosha No.8 in Tang Dynasty

Interpretation: After thousands of times of filtration and hardships, we can finally wash out the sediment and get glittering gold.