Li Bai's poem "It's Hard to Walk"

Hard road

The cost of pure wine is a gold cup, 10 thousand copper coins and a hip flask, and I am ashamed of 10 thousand yuan.

I threw the food bar and cup aside. I couldn't eat or drink. I pulled out my dagger. I peeped in four directions in vain.

I want to cross the Yellow River, but ice will block the ferry and Taihang Mountain will be covered with snow.

I will sit on a fishing rod and lean lazily by the stream, but I suddenly dream of sailing a boat towards the sun.

It's hard to walk, it's hard to walk, there are many roads, where is Ann now?

One day, I will ride the wind and waves, sail straight up and cross the deep sea.

At the beginning of this poem, my heart was depressed and my feelings were changing dramatically. Then I wrote that I don't want to be depressed, but I want to continue my pursuit. I hope that one day I can trust and reuse the rulers like the ancients, and establish confidence in making great achievements. The last sentence shows his heroism and optimism that he is ready to break through all obstacles and display his ambition. This is the strongest sound he sings.

The first four sentences of this poem are about friends who, out of deep friendship for Li Bai and regret that such a genius was abandoned, spared no expense in hosting a farewell banquet. The four continuous movements of stopping, throwing, pulling and caring vividly show the inner depression and emotional agitation.

Then the two sentences are followed by "hollow" and "difficult to walk" is written in front. The poet used "Frozen Sichuan" and "Snow Mountain" to symbolize the difficulties and obstacles on the road of life, which means that he thought of the experiences of these two historical figures and increased his confidence.

There is a complex psychology of sticking to the path and continuing to explore the way out.

In the last two sentences, the poet sang a strong voice full of confidence and prospect. After all, Li Bai was a great poet in the prosperous Tang Dynasty. He was sad but not hurt, and the strong demand to actively use the world finally freed him from the anguish of wandering.