The Significance of Singing Goose in Tang Poetry

The Tang poem Ode to Goose means: Goose, Goose, Goose! Facing the blue sky, a flock of geese are singing with their necks stretched out. The white body floats on the green water, and the red sole slaps the water, causing layers of water waves. The author of Goose Fu is Luo in Tang Dynasty.

The original text of Ode to Goose:

White swan, white swan, bend your neck and breathe fire into the sky.

White feathers, floating in green water; The red soles of the feet stir the clear water.

Ode to Goose is said to be a poem written by Luo when he was seven years old, and it is a poem describing the object. This poem, which has been passed down through the ages, has no profound ideological connotation and philosophy, but only describes things (geese) in fresh and cheerful language. Write naturally, vividly and vividly.

In this pair of sentences, the use of verbs is also just right. The word "floating" means that the goose is carefree and motionless in the water. The word "dial" means that the goose paddles hard in the water, causing waves. In this way, dynamic and static are born together, writing a kind of changing beauty.

Luo, also known as Sightseeing, was a poet in the early Tang Dynasty. He, Yang Jiong and Lu are called "four outstanding men in the early Tang Dynasty". Also known as "Luo Fu" with Fu Jiamo.