Calligraphy verses

The verses of calligraphy are as follows:

1. Xinglai's calligraphy is from the Holy Spirit, and his drunken words are especially outstanding. ——"A Gift to Zhang Jiuxu after Drunk" (Tang Dynasty) Gao Shi

Translation: Calligraphy comes naturally when you are in a mood, and your language becomes even more bold and crazy when you are drunk.

2. The short paper is laid out diagonally, making grass leisurely, and the fine breasts of the clear window are used to share the tea. ——"The First Spring Rain in Lin'an" (Song Dynasty) Lu You

Translation: Spread out a small piece of paper and write in cursive lines calmly and diagonally, each word in an orderly manner. Boil water and lake tea carefully in front of the window on a sunny day. , skim the foam, and try to taste famous tea.

3. I haven’t seen the old immortal in ten years, and dragons and snakes are flying on the wall. ——"Xijiang Yue·Pingshan Hall" (Song Dynasty) Su Shi

Translation: I haven't seen the old immortal for ten years. Only his ink marks on the wall are still as powerful as dragons flying and snakes dancing.

4. Orchid Pavilion's cocoon paper enters Zhaoling, and the ruins in the world are like dragons. ——"Sun Xin Lao Qiu Mo Miao Pavilion Poems" (Song Dynasty) Su Shi

Translation: The original "Preface to the Lanting Collection" written on cocoon paper has been buried in Zhaoling, and the glyphs of Wang Xizhi's dragon and tiger leaping are still left in the world.

5. Yan Gong’s reforms came up with new ideas, and the thin tendons penetrated into the bones like an autumn eagle. ——"Sun Xin Lao Qiu Mo Miao Pavilion Poetry" (Song Dynasty) Su Shi

Translation: Yan Zhenqinggong changed the calligraphy to create new ideas, and the sinews and bones of the calligraphy were as strong as an eagle in autumn.

Introduction to poetry:

Poetry is the sentences that make up 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 generally 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 later period of the New Democratic Revolution, the poems evolved into free-style poetry without the limit of word count.

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.