Excerpts from National Day poems are as follows:
1. But the flying generals of Dragon City are here, and they will not teach Hu Ma to cross the Yin Mountains. ——Wang Changling's "Two Poems from the Fortress"
Appreciation: "But let the flying generals of Dragon City be there, but don't teach Hu Ma to cross the Yin Mountain" is a famous line that has been passed down through the ages. It expresses the poet's praise and admiration for the border guards. At the same time, It also expresses the poet's worries about the safety of the country and the embodiment of national pride.
This poem combines lyricism and discussion, directly expressing the border guards' desire to consolidate border defense and their ambition to defend the country. Among them, "Dragon City Flying Generals" refers to brave and capable soldiers, and "Don't teach Huma to cross the Yin Mountains" expresses the determination and belief to guard the border and prevent the enemy from crossing the Yin Mountains.
2. After death, you will know that everything is in vain, but the sadness will not be the same as in all nine states. ——Lu You's "Shi'er"
Appreciation: After death, one knows that everything is empty. The poet faces life and death calmly, knowing that everything is empty after death, showing an open-minded and detached view of life and death. The sentence "But the sadness is not the same as all the nine states" expresses the poet's sorrow and worry about the division of the country and the loss of the country.
The poet devoted his life to the struggle against the Jin Dynasty and longed to regain the Central Plains. However, he encountered frequent setbacks but never changed his original intention. Integrating a lifetime's thoughts into the poems reflects the firm belief in the cause of the Anti-Japanese War and the confidence that the cause of the Anti-Japanese War will win.
3. The wind is rustling and the water is cold. A strong man will never return once he is gone. ——Pre-Qin Dynasty's "Song of Crossing Yishui"
Appreciation: The wind is rustling and the Yishui is cold. This poem describes the scene where the wind blows through the Yishui and the cold air is pressing, exaggerating a kind of gloomy and sad mood. At the same time, "Wind Xiaoxiao" and "Yi Shuihan" also highlight the tragedy of parting and the desolation of the environment in terms of hearing and feeling, making people feel Jing Ke's tragic feelings.
"The hero." The poem "Gone and never to come back" expresses Jing Ke's determination and courage. He knew that his trip was to complete an arduous task without turning back, but he still embarked on this path without hesitation. This sentence uses " The word "hero" emphasizes Jing Ke's bravery and determination, and also hints at Jing Ke's tragic fate.
4. Why don't men take Wu Gou and collect the fifty states in Guanshan. ——Tang Li He's "Nanyuan Ten" "Three out of five"
Appreciation: Why don't men wear Wu hook?" The sentence starts with a sharp and urgent sentence, expressing the heroic ambition that a man should go into battle with a sword and do his best for the country. Wu Gou is a sword that represents courage and fighting power. Men wearing Wu Gou symbolizes the courage to take responsibility and the determination to serve the country.
The sentence "Collect the fifty states in Guanshan" expresses the determination and goal of regaining lost territory and working hard for the country. Guanshan was an ancient frontier fortress, and the fifty states represented a vast territory. The collection of the fifty states in Guanshan represented the determination and goal of recovering lost territory and defending homeland.
5. Lying down at night, listening to the wind and rain, the iron horse glacier falls into my dream. ——Lu You's "Wind and Rain on November 4th"
Appreciation: "Lying at night and listening to the wind and rain" depicts the situation of lying on the bed at night, listening to the wind and rain. The poet used this to express himself He is still concerned about the fate of the country even when he is ill, and it also hints that he never gives up his belief in serving the country and the people despite being in difficult circumstances.
The sentence "Iron Horse Binghe Enters a Dream" expresses the poet's feelings about war and fighting. Desire and imagination. The Iron Horse Glacier refers to the scene of war and fighting, and the poet expresses his imagination and desire for this scene. The poet uses this expression to show his concern for the fate of the country and his desire for victory in the war. .