"Sleeping in the Mountain Temple" Original: A dangerous building is 100 feet high, and you can pick stars with your hands. Standing here, I dare not speak loudly for fear of disturbing the gods in the sky.
Sleeping in the Mountain Temple is one of the representative works of Li Bai, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, and it is a poem praising the beautiful scenery of the Mountain Temple. The poet expressed his admiration and yearning for the mountain temple by depicting the towering and starry scene of the mountain temple.
At the beginning of the poem, the poet wrote: "The dangerous building is 100 feet high, and you can reach for the stars." This sentence vividly describes the towering mountain temple, like a tall building 100 feet, within reach of the starry sky. This exaggerated description highlights the lofty feeling of the mountain temple.
The poet wrote, "If you dare not speak loudly, you will be surprised." This sentence expresses the poet's awe and yearning for the mountain temple. He dare not speak loudly for fear of disturbing the gods in the sky. This emotional expression not only highlights the poet's admiration for the mountain temple, but also shows the poet's awe and yearning for nature.
The creative background of Sleeping in the Mountain Temple;
There are different opinions about the creative background of Sleeping in the Mountain Temple. One of the sayings is that in the fifteenth year of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty (727), Li Bai visited his friend Meng Haoran in Xiangyang, Hubei Province, wrote a letter to Meng Haoran, and went to visit the Yellow Crane Tower in Wuchang with Meng Haoran. There, they saw cranes flying in front of the building, so they touched the scene and wrote this poem.
Another way of saying this is that Li Bai wrote this poem when he visited the Yellow Crane Tower on his way from Anlu to Xiangyang. There is also a saying that Li Bai visited the Yellow Crane Tower when he lived in seclusion in Anlu. After writing this poem, he left Anlu and continued his travel life.
In any case, this poem is an immortal work left by Li Bai in the Yellow Crane Tower. The poem depicts the towering and starry scene of the mountain temple, and expresses the praise and yearning for the mountain temple. The language of the whole poem is concise, with far-reaching artistic conception and high artistic value.
This poem is also a classic of Li Bai's poetry, which is widely praised and praised. It not only shows Li Bai's admiration for the mountain temple, but also shows his feelings and reverence and yearning for nature. At the same time, this poem is also a classic in the history of Chinese literature, and it has been included in the classic literary works such as 300 Tang Poems, which is deeply loved and appreciated by readers.