It's lonely to say goodbye to a tiger in Nanshan.

The significance of saying goodbye to the tiger in Nanshan is as follows:

This sentence seems to imply a kind of expectation or waiting. The tiger is a symbol of strength and majesty, and Nanshan is usually regarded as an auspicious and beautiful place. Therefore, the arrival of the tiger in Nanshan may represent a change or change, and this change has a time limit, and another time means that this time limit is approaching.

Now people still doubt from the bottom of their hearts. Modern people refer to contemporaries or poets themselves, and bottom-up refers to self-reflection or introspection. Loneliness means doubt or uncertainty about something. So the meaning of this sentence is that when contemporary people reflect on themselves, they still have doubts and unconfidence about certain things.

Taken together, this poem seems to express a kind of expectation for the future and uncertainty about self-reflection. A poet may be expecting a change or change, but he is not sure whether he can cope with it. This may reflect his contradiction and anxiety about the future and self-cognition.

In addition, the image of this poem is also very unique, using images such as tiger and Nanshan to express the expectation of the future and the uncertainty of self-cognition. These images not only have symbolic significance, but also increase the visual and sensory effects of poetry, making poetry more vivid and interesting.

When the tiger set off for Nanshan, the source of loneliness today is still doubtful:

The origin of the saying that a tiger has been away from the South Mountain for a long time, and today people are still lonely and suspicious can be traced back to the ancient literary classic "The Book of Songs" in China. The Book of Songs is the earliest collection of poems in China, which collected poems from the early Western Zhou Dynasty to the middle of the Spring and Autumn Period (1 1 century to the 6th century). It reflects the social outlook of about 500 years from the early Zhou Dynasty to the late Zhou Dynasty, as well as the lives and feelings of people of different classes.

These two poems did not appear directly in the Book of Songs, but may have been adapted from some poems or themes in the Book of Songs by later generations.

From these two poems, we can see some common themes and emotions in The Book of Songs. For example, expectations and hopes for the future, as well as doubts and uneasiness about self-ability. These emotions and themes are reflected in the Book of Songs, such as the exploration and thinking of love, life and destiny.

In addition, the image of this poem is also very unique, using images such as tiger and Nanshan to express the expectation of the future and the uncertainty of self-cognition. These images not only have symbolic significance, but also increase the visual and sensory effects of poetry, making poetry more vivid and interesting. These images often appear in the Book of Songs. For example, the tiger symbolizes strength and majesty, and Nanshan symbolizes auspiciousness and beauty.