Tang Dynasty: Li Bai
The swordsmen of Zhao are dotted with tassels at will, and their swords are as bright as Shuang Shuang.
The silver saddle and the white horse set each other off and galloped.
Within ten steps, kill one person, cross a thousand miles, leave no one behind.
After you finish, brush off your clothes, don't show any sound, and hide in the depths.
Sometimes when I'm free, I walk through the county town, have a drink, and cross my sword over my knees.
Eat meat with the sea and drink with Hou Ying in a big bowl.
Three cups of spit, five mountains are light.
After drinking, my eyes were dizzy and energetic, and the rainbow was swallowed up by the air.
When Zhao was captured, the soldiers and civilians in the city were frightened.
Hai and Hou Yingcai are real warriors of the second century, and they are famous in the whole city.
As a knight, the death of chivalrous bone is also fragrant, and it is worthy of being a hero.
Who can learn Confucian scholars, stay in books all his life, have white hair, and still write the Xuanjing? .
Step 2 introduce
Li Bai's "chivalry" truly reflects the chivalry prevailing in the Tang Dynasty, especially in Guanlong, where "Hu and Han are integrated and civil and military are different". The first four sentences of Li Bai's "Chivalrous Ride" depict the image of a chivalrous man from the aspects of clothing, lance and mount. The last four sentences describe the chivalrous man's superb martial arts and indifferent to fame and fortune. The last four sentences introduce the stories of Xin, Hou Ying and Zhu Hai to further praise the chivalrous man. The last four sentences show that even if the chivalrous man's actions fail to achieve his goal, his lofty sentiments remain immortal and not inferior.
The whole poem Riding a Knight expresses the author's admiration for the knight errant. In fact, the author of this poem Li Bai himself is a knight errant.