Appreciation of the ancient poem "It's not worthwhile to visit the park"

Lead: "It's not worthwhile to visit a garden" is a famous sentence of Ye Shaoweng, a poet in the Song Dynasty. What the author of this poem saw and felt when he visited a garden in spring. The following is an appreciation of the ancient spring poem "It's not worth going to the park" that I compiled for you. I hope it helps you!

This park is not worth visiting.

Song Dynasty: Ye Shaoweng

Perhaps my master was worried that my wooden shoes trampled his precious moss and tapped Chai Men lightly, but no one opened it for a long time.

But this spring spring, after all, can't be caged. Look, there is a pink apricot sticking out of the wall.

translate

Perhaps the owner of the garden was worried that my clogs would trample on his precious moss and tapped Chai Men, but no one came to open it for a long time.

But the spring scenery in this garden can't be caged after all. Look, there is a pink apricot flower on the wall.

To annotate ...

(1) It's not worthwhile to visit the park: I didn't enter the door if I wanted to visit the park. Value, encountered; Not worth it. I have no chance.

(2) Should be pitied: I am distressed. Should, say guess; Pity Toe(jρ):Toe is a kind of wooden shoe with high heels on the front and back of the sole, called Toe.

(3) Small buckle: tap lightly. Chai Fei (fēi): A door made of firewood and branches.

Make an appreciative comment

"Probably the owner of the yard loves moss and is afraid that my wooden shoes will leave footprints on it. He tapped on Chai Men, but no one answered the door for a long time. " Chai Men can't stay in all loves, and the red apricots are blooming outside the wall. The phrase "full garden" either describes the scenery or implies the virtue of the person being interviewed (everyone loves). He himself (an almond) knows it and will know it for a long time. In February in Jiangnan, the clouds are light and the wind is light, and the sun is shining. The author took the opportunity to come to the door of a small garden and wanted to see the flowers and trees in the garden. He knocked on Chai Men a few times and didn't respond; I knocked a few more times, but no one answered. Knock and knock like this, but for a long time no one came to open the door to welcome guests. What's going on here? Is the master really not here? Probably afraid that the moss on the ground in the garden would be trampled, I closed the door and thanked the guests. If so, it would be too stingy!

The author is thinking and wandering outside the garden, very disappointed. When he was helpless and ready to leave, he looked up and suddenly saw a beautiful red apricot flower in full bloom on the wall sticking its head out to greet people. The author thought happily: Ah! The spring scenery in the garden has overflowed the walls. No matter how tightly your master closes the garden door, you can't close it! "Spring Garden can't be closed, and an apricot is out of the wall." From a blooming apricot flower, the author can appreciate the vibrant spring scenery in the garden and feel the gorgeous spring scenery all over the sky. Finally, I'm glad you came. But later readers were not satisfied with this, but endowed these two poems with the philosophy of life according to their own wishes: new things will definitely break through many difficulties, stand out and flourish. These two poems have been reborn and circulated endlessly.

It doesn't matter whether the play meets the author's wishes. Because poetry appreciation is also an artistic creation, readers might as well rely on their own life experience and artistic interest to expand the artistic conception of poetry and enrich its meaning, or use concrete symbols to describe poetry. For this phenomenon, poetic theorists say: "If the author is not inevitable, why should the reader be otherwise?" The reader's understanding is actually sometimes better than the author's.