1. Don't be happy if you have children, and don't sigh if you don't have children.
Appreciation: Meng Dongye's Lost Son is a poem written by Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, which expresses deep sympathy and comfort for Meng Jiao's lost son. The poem depicts Meng Jiao's pain and helplessness in searching for his lost son in concise and clear language, in which "Don't be happy if you have a son, don't sigh if you don't have a son", and expresses the feelings of impermanence of life and ruthlessness of fate with simple and profound philosophy.
From the beginning, poetry has brought readers into an atmosphere of sadness and joy. The first two sentences, "Don't be happy when you have children, and don't sigh when you don't have children", write the contradictory mood of gains and losses between people in a plain tone. For a family, the gains and losses of children often affect the mood and fate of the family.
A family with children will bring joy and hope, but it will also be accompanied by various problems and challenges. And when you lose a child, it will bring great pain and loss. Therefore, people often wander and struggle between these two emotions.
In his poems, Han Yu emphasized the impermanence of life and the ruthlessness of fate through comparison. He believes that there is no absolute difference between gains and losses, and sometimes what you get will bring more troubles and burdens.
What is lost is not necessarily a bad thing. Sometimes they just leave our life track and let us face the future better. Therefore, people should learn to let go of gains and losses and not be influenced by fate in order to live a better life.
Although this poem is short, it contains profound philosophy and emotion. It not only expresses Han Yu's comfort and sympathy for the loss of Meng Jiao's son, but also shows his profound knowledge and understanding of life, fate and human nature. In poetry, Han Yu leads the reader's mind to a higher level with simple and sincere words.
2. The bald old mother closed the door and cried, and her shirt sleeve could not be broken-whose son was Yu?
Appreciation: Whose Son is a poem by Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, which describes an old mother's deep attachment and retention of her child. One of them, "The bald old woman cried behind the door, and her sleeves were broken", showed a separation scene full of pain and sadness in very vivid language.
The image of "old mother with a bald head" in the poem not only shows the sadness of her mother's old age and physical decline, but also highlights her endless attachment and affection for her children. She tried her best to keep the child, and even tried to tear the child's sleeve with her sleeve. This extreme behavior makes people feel the mother's pain and helplessness.
In these two poems, Han Yu used vivid and appropriate description techniques to make readers feel the tragic experience of this family.
At the same time, poetry also conveys profound social significance, that is, the family is the most basic unit of human society, and the bond of affection is the most important support in the family. When this bond is cut off, every member of this family will be deeply hurt and affected.
Although this poem is short, it is full of strong emotions and profound philosophy. It shows Han Yu's concern and thinking about family, affection and social life. Through vivid description and concise language, the poem successfully outlines a touching parting scene, and also reveals the importance of affection and affection to life.
3. Losing my parents gave birth to me-I Love Me anonymously in the pre-Qin period
Appreciation: Guo E is a sad and profound mourning poem. Through the description of natural scenery, the poet deeply expressed his gratitude to his parents for their upbringing and grief over his misfortune.
At the beginning of the poem, the poet compared me to express his deep nostalgia and guilt for his parents. I am a kind of weed, which poets use as a metaphor for their unfortunate fate, and I am as shaky as a weed.
Then, the poet expressed his gratitude to his parents for their kindness in short and powerful language. "Losing my parents, giving birth to me", these two poems use the words "mourning" and "mourning" to convey the poet's infinite nostalgia and grief for his parents.
Next, the poet expressed his love and gratitude to his parents by recalling their hard journey of raising themselves. The poet used the names of weeds such as "Artemisia annua" and "Chrysanthemum morifolium" to describe his incompetence, unfilial and failure to fulfill his children's responsibilities. At the same time, I also expressed my parents' expectation and concern for me, and my guilt that I could not repay this kindness.
Finally, the poet expressed his deep attachment to his parents with words such as "I don't want to leave you". At the same time, I also expressed my helplessness and sadness in the face of the death of my parents. The whole poem is full of sincere feelings and profound philosophy, which makes readers feel the poet's deep nostalgia for his parents and awe of life.