Appreciation of Ancient Garrison Poetry

The ancient garrison (1) even the mountain fire, the new city Yin Di (2). Nine continents are still tigers and leopards, but four seas are not Sang Ma. The sky is wide (3) the clouds hang down the grass, and the river is snowy and sandy. Wild plums can't burn out, but sometimes you can see two or three flowers. Note: ① shù: Ancient garrison buildings. Eggplant: A wind instrument, which was popular in Saibei and the Western Regions in ancient times. ③ jiǒng: Far away. The first couplet of this poem describes the battlefield scene after the fierce battle, indicating that although the Yuan army was defeated, it was still fighting back fiercely. Next, a couplet writer thought about the situation in the whole country: Kyushu is full of tigers and leopards, and all the countries are not as lush as Sang Ma. The people were displaced, killed in battle and unable to live and work in peace and contentment, resulting in a barren land. This association not only shows the poet's concern for the authorities, but also reveals that the poet wants to change this situation, sweep away the tigers and leopards in Kyushu, and let the four seas thank Mr. Sang Ma. The poet who wrote the poem "Ancient Garrison" felt indescribable sadness when he saw the destruction brought by the war to society, but the author did not lose heart. The cold plum blossoms in the wild written by Wei Lian were not completely burned by the mountain fire. Occasionally, two or three blooming plum blossoms can be seen, which means that the pace of spring is unstoppable and shows the poet's hope for the future and ambition to reorganize the mountains and rivers.