Li Bai's poems are eager to be reused by the court.

I will sit on a fishing rod and lean lazily by the stream, but I suddenly dream of sailing a boat towards the sun. According to the China Literature and History Network, Li Bai's poems in "It's Difficult to Go to the Sky" are: the cost of pure wine is a golden cup, 10,000 copper coins and a hip flask, and the jade plate is shy and straightforward; I threw the food bar and cup aside. I couldn't eat or drink. I pulled out my dagger and peeped in four directions in vain. I want to cross the Yellow River, but ice will block the ferry and Taihang Mountain will be covered with snow. I will sit on a fishing rod and lean lazily by the stream, but I suddenly dream of sailing a boat towards the sun; It's hard to walk, it's hard to walk, and many roads are now in peace; One day, I will ride the long wind, break through the huge waves, raise my muddy sails and build a bridge on the deep sea; Those poems that implicitly express their desire to be reused by the imperial court are: I will sit on a fishing rod to keep my balance and lie lazily by the stream, but I suddenly dream of driving a boat and sailing towards the sun. Li Bai, whose name is Taibai, is also known as Qinglian layman and Ren Xian. He was a great romantic poet in the Tang Dynasty and was praised as a poet by later generations.