Yu Qian's Lime Poems in Ming Dynasty

Yu Qian's Lime Poems in Ming Dynasty

Yu Qian, whose name is Ting Yi, is an outstanding politician and strategist. His poems are permeated with the thought of caring for the country and loving the people and the sentiment of loyalty. The poetic style is vigorous and simple, giving people a new feeling.

Lime Song: A thousand hammers cut deep mountains, and the fire burns like a leisurely fire. Don't be afraid of being smashed to pieces, leaving innocence in the world.

This poem, written in Qian's boyhood, is magnificent, powerful and remarkable. Judging from the words and deeds of the poet, this poem is a true portrayal of his life.

This object-chanting poem has profound implications and is a concentrated expression of the poet's personality. Poetry uses lime as a metaphor to express ambition, showing the spirit of loyalty and innocence, dedication to the people, perseverance and fear of sacrifice.

The first two paragraphs explain the origin and experience of lime. The production of lime is extremely difficult. First, limestone is needed. Hammer the mountain? , but also experience? The fire is burning? The severe test will turn into lime. All this lime is taken lightly and doesn't care. The last two sentences link the past with the future, saying that Lyme is dedicated and honest. When I came into this world, I was not afraid even if I was shattered. I just wanted to stay innocent in this world for a long time. Show lofty quality and magnanimous mind.

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Yu Qian also has a poem "Ode to Coal": digging chaos to get black gold, storing yang and having profound meaning. The fire rekindled into spring, and the furnace shone all night. Ding yiyuan relies on power and pays attention to the stone after death. I hope that all people will warm their hearts and go out of the mountains tirelessly. ? Like Ode to a Lime, it fully embodies his patriotic feelings and feelings for the people. (