Author: Chen
Enjoy this piece of green land of life silently with a pure heart, and silently throb this side of the sky with a wonderful eye.
Green is an irresistible temptation, and pursuit is an irresistible belief. Each of us is working hard, and each of us looks at the outside world with eager eyes. The world outside is colorful.
Stand by and watch the sail birds fly on the beach, listen attentively to the sound of the waves, sit quietly on the top of the hill and look at the white clouds fluttering gently, think about your thoughts, read countless affectionate poems with your heart, and rest at every post of your life journey, and you will find that every footprint is so profound and firm. After studying for a lifetime, we will have everything, because we have dedicated our sincerity to the whole world!
& lt There is no speedboat like a book >
Emily Dickinson
No speedboat is like a book,
Take us far away,
And no horses.
It can be like a jubilant poem.
The poorest people can also cross the journey in this way.
Without being forced to pay tolls;
This carriage carrying the human soul
How frugal and simple!
Tao Yuanming, a poet in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, loved pastoral life and reading. He wrote a poem "Miscellaneous Poems": "If the prime of life does not come again, it will be difficult to wake up one day. It is necessary to encourage in time, and time waits for no one. " Warn people to cherish time and study hard.
Han Yu, a literary giant in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in a reading poem: "There are not many people who suffer from reading, and those who think of others are unknown. If you are sick to a certain extent, you will not learn, and you will not learn. " It is pointed out that in the process of learning, we should "read more, think more and practice with an open mind"
Yan Zhenqing, a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty, wrote an immortal poem "Persuade to Learn": "It's a reading night. Black hair doesn't know how to study early, and Bai Shoufang regrets studying late. " He advised people to study hard and not to miss the good time of reading.
Du Xunhe, a poet in the late Tang Dynasty, loved learning very much. He wrote a beautiful poem "Living in a secluded house": "On the window, the bamboo shadow shakes the book case, and the spring sounds into the inkstone pool. Teenagers will succeed if they work hard. Don't be lazy to the light. "
Lu You, a patriotic poet in Song Dynasty, has a special liking for reading. He wrote many poems about reading. Among them, there is the poem "Reading on a Winter Night, Distinguished Children" which has been told through the ages: "The ancients learned nothing, and it takes time to grow old. I feel that on paper, I never know if this should be done. " Warn my son that the knowledge gained only from books is still one-sided, and it is more important to practice it yourself.
Zhu, a philosopher in the Song Dynasty, wrote a philosophical poem "Random Thoughts on Reading" by the richest man: "When half an acre of square pond is opened, the sky is high and the clouds are light. The canal is so clear, because there is a source of living water. " This poem compares reading and updating people's knowledge very vividly.
Tang Xianzu, a great playwright in the Ming Dynasty, wrote in the poem "Zhengjue Temple shows brothers and Confucianism": "The white hair in the window urges sorrow, and the pale head at the bottom of the candle advises reading."
Song Yingxing, a scientist in the Ming Dynasty, wrote Poems of Compassion, urging people to be single-minded in reading and not to entertain foolish ideas: "Those who are full of geometry will not learn to fight. Thinking about the south and thinking about the north is insecure, and the mirror makes people have more white hair. "
Yu Qian, a poet in the Ming Dynasty, loved reading very much, and thought that reading can get a good spiritual enjoyment: "The book is as affectionate as ever, and every blind date is a mixture of sadness and joy in the morning. There are three thousand words in front of you, and there is no dust on your chest. "
A reading poem by Yuan Mei, a poet in the Qing Dynasty, reminds people that reading needs understanding and should not be swallowed: "If you don't know the taste of reading, you might as well put it on hold. What is squid? It eats dregs all day. "