Others laugh at me for being crazy, and I laugh at others for not being able to see through it. There are no graves of Hao Jie in Wuling, no flowers, no wine, and no hoes to plow the fields. What do y

Others laugh at me for being crazy, and I laugh at others for not being able to see through it. There are no graves of Hao Jie in Wuling, no flowers, no wine, and no hoes to plow the fields. What do you mean? Others laugh that I am crazy, but I laugh that others can't see through the world. Don't you see, those heroes used to be brilliant, but now they no longer exist in graves and can only be used as farmland. The poem "Song of the Peach Blossom Temple" written by Tang Yin, a poet in the Ming Dynasty, has a gorgeous and elegant picture, a beautiful and elegant style and profound implications.

Extended data:

Zhou Daozhen's "Complete Works of Tang Bohu" bets this poem: "There is a' Hongzhi Ugly March'." The Chronology of Tang Bohu compiled by Zhou Daozhen and Zhang Yuezun said: "In the eighteenth year of Hongzhi, the Peach Blossom Garden blossomed and the Song of Peach Blossom Temple was written. That is to say, this poem was written in the 18th year of Hongzhi (1505), only six years after Tang Yin imperial examination hall was falsely accused.

Tang Yin once won the title of Xie Yuan, and later got involved in the fraud case in the examination room, which made him famous. In the long-term life training, he saw through the vanity of fame and fortune, and thought that fame and fortune at the expense of freedom could not last long, so he refused to make a living by selling paintings and lived a leisurely life with flowers as friends and wine as friends. The poet wrote this poem, expressing his attitude towards life that he was willing to retire and indifferent to fame and fortune.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Peach Blossom Temple Song