This sentence comes from Hu Lingneng's Fishing Children in the Tang Dynasty.
Original: Children Fishing-Hu Lingneng? the Tang Dynasty
A child with unkempt hair and immature face is learning to fish by the river. He is sitting sideways in the grass, and his shadow is set off by weeds.
Hearing the voice of passers-by, the child waved, afraid to disturb the fish and dare not respond to passers-by.
A child with unkempt hair and tender face is learning to fish by the river, sitting sideways in the grass, his figure covered by weeds. Hearing passers-by asking for directions, the child waved indifferently, afraid to disturb the fish and dare not respond to passers-by.
Extended data:
Creative background:
Children Fishing was written by Hu Lingneng after he went to the countryside to find friends and asked the fishing children for directions. The specific creation time has not been confirmed.
Poetry appreciation:
Children Fishing is a poem written by Hu Lingneng, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem describes a child's concentration in fishing by the water. Through the description of typical details, the children's earnest innocence and childlike interest are vividly reproduced. Although the first two sentences focus on the child's posture, neither Sitting on the Side nor Raspberry Moss are simple paintings. Although the last two sentences focus on the child's expression, the third sentence still has vivid pen and ink to describe the action.
The whole poem vividly depicts the image of the fisherman from both form and spirit. The words are fluent, fresh and lively, and a few words draw a picture full of childlike interest, which can be called a masterpiece describing children with both form and spirit.
Baidu encyclopedia-children fishing