"How can I live without clothes? I share the same robe with you" means: Who said we have no clothes? Wear that robe with you. From "Guo Feng·Qin Feng·Wu Yi", it is a poem in the "Book of Songs", the first collection of poetry in ancient China.
This is a passionate and impassioned war song that expresses the high morale and optimism of the Qin army and people to unite and help each other and resist foreign aggression. Its unique vigorous and hearty style is the patriotic spirit of the Qin people. reflection of the spirit of communism.
Extended information:
The poem "Qin Feng·Wu Yi" has attracted people's attention for its high-pitched spiritual realm and unique way of expression. However, due to the long history of the work's creation and the brief description of the text, later generations have made various speculations about its historical background and writing purpose. Roughly speaking, there are three main opinions: First, it is believed that "Qin Feng·Wu Yi" is a work that satirizes the Qin emperor for being silent in military affairs and advocating military power. For example, "Preface to Mao's Poems" says: ""Wu Yi" is a satire on the use of soldiers. Also, the people of Qin wanted to attack their king, so they urgently needed troops and did not share the same desires as the people."
Secondly, it is believed that "Qin Feng Wu Yi" is Qin Ai Gong's response to the Chu minister's application for Baoxu. It was written at the request of Qin to send troops to rescue Chu and fight against Wu. It is a song about the reunion between the soldiers when Duke Ai recruited the Qin people to join the army. Thirdly, it is believed that "Qin Feng Wu Yi" is about the unity and friendship among the soldiers when the Qin people attacked the dog soldiers and shared the same hatred and hatred. They sing together, preparing to resist foreign aggression.
According to current research, in the seventh year of Duke Xianggong of Qin (the eleventh year of King You of Zhou, 771 BC), there was internal strife in the Zhou royal family, which led to the invasion of the Rong tribe and the attack on Haojing. Most of the land of the Zhou Dynasty fell. The Qin State was close to Wang Ji and had a close relationship with the Zhou royal family, so it rose up to resist. This poem seems to have been produced in this context.
Reference materials
Guo Feng·Qin Feng·Wu Yi_Baidu Encyclopedia