Verses that tell us the truth

The verses that tell us the truth are as follows:

1. There are ups and downs, and it is never too early to establish oneself. ——"Nineteen Ancient Poems: Returning to the Car and Driving to Say Mai"; The prosperity and decline have different times. I just regret that the opportunity to establish fame comes too late. Time waits for no one, opportunities always come to those who are prepared.

2. Life is like walking on snow and mud. Occasionally, there are fingers and claws left on the mud, and Hongfei is counting the things. ——Su Shi's "He Zi Nostalgia from Mianchi"; Life is like a swan goose treading on the mud, leaving claw marks on the snow, a little here, a little there, and then it flies away again. The encounters in life are accidental. We should treat life with a natural attitude.

3. If you don’t believe me in watching chess, winning or losing must wait until the end of the game. ——Bai Juyi's "Five Poems of Fangyan·Part 2"; The outcome will not be determined until the end. Don't abandon, don't give up, and persist until the end, only then can you have hope of victory. Success does not depend on the strength, but on how long you can persist.

4. What’s the use of a false reputation if there is no solid foundation for good deeds? ——"Nine Ancient Poems: The Bright Moon and the Bright Night Light"; Friends were steadfast in their vows back then, but now that they have become prosperous, they no longer recognize each other in the blink of an eye. There are too many things going on in the world, and betrayal has always existed. Only those who rise from betrayal can truly make a difference.

5. I have no homeland, and peace of mind is my home. ——Bai Juyi's "Leaving the City for the First Time and Farewell"; You are born without a hometown, as long as you have peace of mind, that is your hometown. If you can take things as they come, you will be happy. Anything can always become simple as long as you are willing.

Data expansion:

Poetry, pronounced: shī jù, is the sentence that makes up the poem. The sentences of poetry, the language of poetry, the imagery of poetry, the form of poetry, and the connotation of poetry also generally refer to poetry. Poems usually follow the format of poetry and limit the number of words in each sentence.

The earliest poems in China have a rhymed verse structure with strict metrical requirements. For example, the poems in the pre-Qin period usually have four words per sentence, which are found in the "Book of Songs". Later it developed into five-character or seven-character rhymed poetry, which is found in Tang poetry. After the economic and cultural development of the Song and Yuan Dynasties, the content of the poems was gradually expanded and interpreted. In the late period of the New Democratic Revolution, the poems evolved into free-style poetry without the limit of word count.