The next sentence of "The wind rustles and the water becomes cold" is: A strong man will never return once he is gone.
"The wind rustles and the water is cold" comes from the poem "Song of Yi Shui". "Warring States Policy: Yan Policy III" records that Jing Ke went to assassinate the King of Qin for Prince Dan of Yan, who was on the border of Yishui (Yixian County, Hebei Province, during the Warring States Period, the north of Yishui was the State of Yan, and the south of Yishui was the State of Zhao). He bid farewell. Gao Jianli was building the building, and Jing Ke sang in harmony, saying: "The wind is rustling and the water is cold. A strong man will never return once he is gone!" Later generations called it "Yishui Song".
Appreciation
"The wind rustles and the water becomes cold, and the strong man will never return once he is gone." Jing Ke got his name from this, and these two short lines of poems will last forever. . The difficulty in expressing majestic emotions in poetry lies in being convincing rather than being arrogant and exaggerated; it is in being able to express the more permanent and universal sentiments hidden behind the temporary feelings rather than in the momentary impulse. Perhaps tragic words are often used emotionally, and it is difficult for people to distinguish truth from falsehood when they are emotional. Therefore, the words not only deceive others, but also deceive themselves.