Full text of poetry:
Praise of life-Longfellow
Don't tell me with sad poems that life is just a dream!
A sleeping soul is dead,
The truth of the matter is different from the appearance,
Life is real! Life is real!
Its destination is not a barren grave;
You are dust, and you will return to dust.
This has nothing to do with the soul.
Our destiny and path.
Not happiness, nor pain;
But action, every tomorrow.
Than before today.
Art is eternal, time flies,
Our hearts, though brave and firm,
Still like a deep drum,
Accompaniment is like a funeral.
On the vast battlefield of this world,
In this camp of life,
Don't learn the dumb memory driven by people.
Be a hero in battle!
Don't rely on the future, no matter how charming it is!
Let the past be buried forever!
Take action, now is the time!
Conscience is in your heart, and God is on your head!
A great man's life shows us:
We can live a noble life,
When you die,
Leave footprints on the beach of time.
Maybe we have a brother.
Sailing in the solemn sea of life,
The ship sank, and in despair,
You will see this footprint and cheer up.
So, let's get up and do it,
Be brave to any fate;
Keep forging ahead, keep pursuing,
Learn to work and learn to wait.
Chapter introduction
The whole poem * * * five sections:
The first section: The poet made an impassioned appeal, calling on people to be a "pioneer" forever in the course of life and strive hard and forge ahead on the stage of life.
Section two: admonish people to face the reality at all times, be brave in braving the wind and waves, and not be afraid of difficulties and setbacks.
The third section: The poet jumps over the space and warns people that they can leave footprints and achievements like great men from the perspective of life achievements.
Section four: From another angle, warn people to keep a positive attitude towards life. Brilliant achievements in life will have a positive impact on others and inspire their fighting spirit.
The last section: Summarize the whole poem and appeal to people again: Life should have ideals and pursuits. The profound meaning of the poet's "Call to Action" is that people should always cheer up, summon up courage, live actively, have ideals and pursuits, be not afraid of any difficulties, ride the wind and waves all the time, and finally succeed.