The poet Qu Yuan wrote about picking Ficus pumila in water.

Qu Yuan: Ficus pumila, hibiscus and sawdust are collected in the water.

I. Interpretation of Poetry

1, Ficus pumila in water Ficus pumila is a climbing plant, which grows in water or wet places. This sentence depicts the scene of picking Ficus pumila, which makes people feel the clear river, the green Ficus pumila and the beautiful picture of picking Ficus pumila.

2. "Hibiscus and sawdust" means picking, Hibiscus is a kind of lotus, and sawdust refers to the top of branches. This sentence depicts the scene of picking hibiscus flowers, which makes people feel tall trees, blooming lotus flowers and the wonderful picture of picking them.

This sentence uses symbols and metaphors to connect the scene of picking Ficus pumila and hibiscus with love. Ficus pumila and hibiscus are beautiful and short-lived flowers, symbolizing short-lived and precious love. At the same time, picking Ficus pumila and hibiscus flowers also symbolizes the hardships and dedication of pursuing love.

This sentence also expresses praise for the beauty of nature. Ficus pumila and hibiscus are beautiful things in nature. Their beauty and transience make people cherish the beauty of nature more, and at the same time make people love life more and cherish every beautiful moment more.

Second, the symbol of hibiscus is picking hibiscus in Shejiang

1. In "Picking Hibiscus on the River", Hibiscus is a lotus, symbolizing pure and noble love.

In ancient poetry, lotus is often used to symbolize beautiful things, including love, gentleness, purity and elegance. In this poem, the action of picking hibiscus flowers and giving them to people who miss it all express the treasure and pursuit of love. So lotus symbolizes pure and noble love in this poem.

Hibiscus is usually considered as a symbol of elegance and purity. Lotus is regarded as a symbol of noble morality because of its muddy but not dirty characteristics. Therefore, hibiscus also symbolizes beauty, purity and elegance.

The Origin and Appreciation of Qu Yuan's Nine Songs of Chu

1, the source of the poem

This poem is from "Nine Songs of Chu" written by Qu Yuan, a poet in the pre-Qin Dynasty. It expresses Mrs. Xiang's yearning for the Xiang army and the fact that Mrs. Xiang is the river god of folk sacrifice in Chu, who is in charge of men and women in Xiang water respectively. Qu Yuan borrowed the images of these gods to express his unswerving patriotism for Chu and the king of Chu.

2. Poetry appreciation

This poem uses the typical style of Chu ci, that is, the repeated use of Xi and Xi, as well as the combination of rhythm and rhyme of flat and even words. Many beautiful and fragrant plants, such as Ficus pumila, hibiscus, cinnamon and orchids, are also used in the poem to create a southern amorous feelings and romantic atmosphere.