The next sentence of "Lao Qiu Ru Mo" is "Shun Zhi Qie Hou".
The lamb's fur is like wet, straight and straight. His son will sacrifice his life. Decorated with lamb fur and leopard, Kong Wu is powerful. His son is the leader of the country. The lamb's fur is beautiful, and the three heroes are charming. His son is the leader of the country.
Introduction to Laoqiu:
"Zheng Feng·Laoqiu" is a poem in the "Book of Songs", the first poetry collection in ancient China. Scholars in the past have two main opinions on the purpose of this poem. One is that it is a satire of reality, the other is a poem that praises upright officials, or both, praising ancient gentlemen and satirizing real officials.
The poet uses clothes as a metaphor for people. From the texture and decoration of the lambskin court clothes, he associates them with the moral character and talents of the officials wearing the court clothes. The poem consists of three chapters, with four sentences in each chapter. It uses the expression techniques of Fu and Bi to make the metaphors appropriate and natural, and the characters to be vivid.
As for the main theme and background of the poem "Zheng Feng·Lao Qiu", there are two main theories: "Preface to Mao's Poems" says: ""Lao Qiu" is also the assassination of the dynasty. The gentleman who talks about the ancients, "Use the wind to guide the state."
It means to praise the past to describe the present, and to praise the ancient gentlemen to satirize the officials at that time; Zhu Xi's "Collected Poems" believes that it is the Zheng people's "beautiful words for their officials", that is, praise. It was from Zipi and Zichan, famous ministers of the State of Zheng. For these two opinions, there is still no unified statement.
In the Qing Dynasty, Zhu Heling, Chen Qiyuan and others believed that this poem was a satirical work of reality. Generally speaking, there are two main reasons: 1. All the poems that refer to "his son" in the "Book of Songs" are satirical poems, such as "Wang Feng·Yang Zhishui", "Wei Feng·Fen Juhen", " "Tang Feng·Jiao Liao", "Cao Feng·Hou Ren", etc. Therefore, "Zheng Feng·Lao Qiu" is no exception.