The sentences using Bixing techniques in Cao Cao's short songs include:
1. It's as bright as the moon, when can you shake it off?
2. Go around the tree three times, and there is no branch to lean on.
Bixing also contains metaphors, that is, in addition to the meaning of touching something to arouse emotion and supporting the origin of something, it also forms a metaphorical relationship with the following sentence. "Bi" and "Xing" are commonly used techniques in ancient Chinese poetry. In addition to poetry, modern prose and novels also commonly use the metaphoric technique. The so-called "comparison", according to Zhu Xi's interpretation, means "comparing another thing to this thing", which is actually a metaphor.
It uses tangible things to compare with the things to be written, making them vivid, vivid and concrete. The so-called "Xing" means "preface other things to trigger the words to be chanted". The use of image thinking in poetry is inseparable from the two methods of comparison and xing. Therefore, comparison and hesitation constitute two techniques of poetry.
Extended information:
"Two Short Songs" are two poems written by Cao Cao, a statesman and writer in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, based on ancient Yuefu inscriptions. The first poem uses the singing of a banquet to express the poet's thirst for talents and his ambition to unify the world in a calm and frustrated style; the second poem praises the historical events of King Wen of Zhou, Duke Huan of Qi, and Duke Wen of Jin for adhering to ministerial integrity. , stating that he only had the ambition to help the Han Dynasty, and had no intention of being self-reliant on behalf of the Han Dynasty.
The two poems are a perfect combination, solemn and elegant, profound in content, and full of emotion. Their political content and significance are completely melted into the rich lyrical artistic conception, fully demonstrating Cao Cao's personality, education, ambitions and ideals, and fully demonstrating his His poems are majestic, profound and elegant.