Su Shi's poems about watching the tide on the Qiantang River are: "Watching the Tide on August 15th, Five Wonders", "Rui Partridge·Watching the Tide", "Eight Sounds of Ganzhou·Sending Ginseng and Liazizi".
1. Message: Leave the key behind the heavy door, and watch the night tide towards the middle of the moon. -- "Five Wonders of Watching the Tide on August 15th" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty
1. Translation
Please do not lock the Nine Heavenly Gates, I want to keep the moonlight to watch the night tide.
2. Appreciation
This poem describes the spectacular scene of the Qiantang River tide, and also conveys Su Shi's love and appreciation for the natural landscape. He expressed his awe of the beauty of nature by depicting scenes of the moon and the tide.
2. The little red flag in the shadow of Bishan. I am a wanderer from the south of the Yangtze River. ——"Rui Partridge·Watching the Tide" Su Shi of the Song Dynasty
1. Interpretation
In the shadow of the green mountains, the little red flag dances, I am riding the waves in the Jiangnan water town and enjoying the tide. young man.
2. Appreciation
This poem describes a magnificent and exciting scene. Against the backdrop of green mountains and rivers, the tide rolls and surges, forming red mist. The poet uses a small red flag as a metaphor for the sight of the tide, expressing the magnificence and momentum of the tide, and hinting at the connection between the tide and the audience. The contrast between "Bishan Shadow" and "Little Red Flag" highlights the majesty and grandeur of the tide.
3. The sentimental wind and the tide come thousands of miles away, and send the tide back ruthlessly. Ask about the slanting light on the Qiantang River and Xixing Pukou. ——"Eight Sounds to Ganzhou. Send Ginseng and Liazizi" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty
1. Interpretation
The sentimental wind brings up the tide from thousands of miles away, and when the tide recedes, it will Send it back ruthlessly. Asked how many times have the two of us enjoyed the setting sun on the Qiantang River or at Xixing Ferry?
2. Appreciation
This poem uses the Qiantang River tide as a metaphor for the gathering, dispersion and separation of the human world, which fully expresses the poet's heroic sentiments. The first two sentences describe that Jiang Chao came with affection, but ended up Return without mercy, seeming to be sentimental but actually being ruthless. After asking questions at the slanting light several times, I also wrote about the ruthlessness of the sun in the sky, the ruthlessness of the tide on the ground, the ruthlessness of the sunset from the sky, the ruthlessness of the heaven and earth, and the ruthlessness of all things.