The vast sadness leaves the sky, and the whip points to the horizon. I quit my job and go home, just like a flower falling from a branch, but this is not a heartless thing. It can be turned into the soil of spring and can also play a role in nurturing the next generation.
The sadness of leaving Kyoto is like a wave of water extending to the distance of sunset, and the whip is waving to the east as if people are at the end of the world. Falling flowers on the branches are not heartless things. Even if they turn into spring mud, they are willing to cultivate beautiful spring flowers to grow.
Ji Hai Zashi is a collection of poems written by Gong Zizhen (1792- 184 1) in Qing Dynasty. Jihai was the 19th year of Qing Daoguang (1839). This year, the author was 48 years old. He resigned from Beijing and returned to Hangzhou because he hated his official career. Later, he came back to see his family.
Jihai Miscellaneous Poems is a group of autobiographical poems with a wide range of subjects, among which the 220th poem (Jihai Miscellaneous Poem Kyushu is angry, depending on the wind and thunder) was included in the sixth volume of the Chinese textbook for primary and secondary schools in China (People's Education Edition), another poem was first published in the fifth grade, and the other poem was second published in the eighth grade.
Introduction to Gong Zizhen:
Gong Zizhen (1792 August 22nd-1841September 26th) was born in Se, and his name was Ding 'an (ān). Han nationality, Renhe (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang). In his later years, he lived in Yushan Pavilion in Kunshan, also known as Yushan people. Thinker, poet, writer and reformist pioneer in Qing Dynasty. ?
Gong Zizhen used to be cabinet secretary, director of Zongrenyuan and director of etiquette department.
He advocated abolishing graft and resisting foreign aggression, and once fully supported Lin Zexu to ban opium. He resigned at the age of 48 and returned to the south. The following year, he died in Yunyang College, Danyang, Jiangsu. His poems advocated "changing the law" and "changing the painting", exposed the corruption of the Qing rulers, and were full of patriotic enthusiasm. They were praised by Liu Yazi as "the first class in three hundred years".