1.
"Thousands and hundreds of bees are buzzing under the flowers." This word "noisy" is used wonderfully, which reminds people of the ancient poet Song Qi's " The poem "Jade House Spring·Spring Scene".
1. Original text
"Spring in the Jade House·Spring Scenery" Song Dynasty: Song Qi
The scenery in the East City is gradually becoming better. Wrinkles and ripples welcome guests. Outside the green poplar smoke, the morning light is cold, and the red apricot branches are full of spring.
The growth of floating life makes people hate the lack of joy and entertainment. Kenai Qianjin smiled lightly. I hold wine for you to persuade the setting sun, and leave the evening light among the flowers.
2. Definition
Walking in the East City, I feel that the spring scenery is getting better and better, and the wrinkled water waves are slowly rocking on the boat. Green willows sway gracefully in the morning mist, and pink apricot flowers bloom all over the branches, creating an enchanting spring atmosphere.
I always complain that life is short and there is too little joy. How can I be willing to despise laughter just to be stingy with a lot of money? Let me raise a glass of wine for you to persuade the setting sun, please stay and shine the evening flowers.
3. Author
Song Qi, a writer of the Northern Song Dynasty. The courtesy name is Zijing. In the second year of Tiansheng's reign, he was a Jinshi, a bachelor of the Imperial Academy, and a historian. He co-edited "New Tang Book" with Ouyang Xiu and others, became the Minister of the Ministry of Industry, and became a scholar of Hanlin Academy. His posthumous title was Jingwen, and he had the same literary name as his elder brother Song Xiang, and was called the "Second Song Dynasty" at that time. The author Song Qi became famous in the world of poetry because of the sentence "The red apricot branches are full of spring" in his poem, and he was called the Minister of Hongxing by the world. 2. I can’t help but think of a poem by the ancient poet Song Qi
Song Qi (998 AD - 1061 AD), whose courtesy name was Zijing, also known as Xuanlang[1]. His ancestral home is Anlu, Anzhou (now Anlu City, Hubei Province)[2]. His great-great-grandfather Song Geng moved to Yongqiu County, Kaifeng Prefecture[3-4], so he was born in Yongqiu (now Minquan County, Shangqiu, Henan Province)[3][ 6]. Official of the Northern Song Dynasty, famous writer, historian and poet. The younger brother of Sikong Song Xiang, Song Qi and his elder brother Song Xiang both had literary names and were called the "Second Song Dynasty" at that time. The language of the poem is beautiful. Because the poem "Spring in the Jade House" contains the sentence "Spring is stirring on the branches of red apricots", it is known as "The Book of Red Apricots" in the world. Fan Zhen wrote a Shinto monument for him.
He was a Jinshi in the second year of Tiansheng's reign. At the beginning of Song Dynasty, Qi was appointed as a military promotion officer in Fuzhou. After being summoned by the emperor, he was awarded the title of Zhishi Guan. Li Guan was a bachelor of Longtuge, compiled and compiled in the History Museum, and knew how to make imperial edicts. He once co-edited "New Book of Tang" with Ouyang Xiu and others. Most of "New Book of Tang" was written by Song Qi, which lasted for more than ten years. After the book was completed, he became the Minister of the Ministry of Industry and became a scholar of the Hanlin Academy. Jiayou died in the sixth year of his reign at the age of sixty-four, and was given the posthumous title Jingwen. 3. Which poems by Song Qi describe the excitement
Spring is bustling on the red apricot branches
From "Spring in the Jade House"
Song Qi
< p> Song Qi (998~1062) was a historian and writer in the Song Dynasty. The courtesy name is Zijing. A native of Yongqiu (now Qixian County, Henan Province). At the beginning of Tiansheng (1023), he and his brother Song Xiang were promoted to Jinshi together, and they were called the "Second Song Dynasty" at that time. Lei moved to Tongzhi Liyuan, Shangshu Gongbu Yuanwailang, and knew how to make imperial edicts. It was also revised and edited by Longtu Bachelor and Historian. Revised "New Book of Tang", which contains 150 volumes of biographies. He was honored as a Hanlin scholar. His posthumous title was Jingwen.Song Qi once wrote his own epitaph and "Zhi Jie", claiming that he was "not a famous scholar, but his articles are only as good as those of ordinary people". "Jun Zhai Shu Zhi" says that his poems have many strange characters. The "General Catalog of Sikuquanshu" believes that Chao Gongwu "probably used Qi to write the "Book of Tang", and the work was difficult and complicated, so he said this." The collection of poems and essays by Song Qi that has been extant today is not complete, that is to say, as far as the extant ones are concerned, the articles are in both parallel and prose styles, and there are indeed curious and crotchety sentences in them. But there is also an elegant side to Boao. Some prose, such as "The end of the volume of poems on Sikong Tu", says: "Oh! It represents a saint, a sage. Because of his virtuousness, every word and thing he says is kept secret by future generations. It would be better for people at that time to lift it up than for future generations." Isn't it true? It's the same time, but the other time is admiration, so why is it so strange! "The writing is full of depth of thought and emotion. Poetry also has its own characteristics. For example, "Qiaoju" writes: "The world is in turmoil, and the sun and the moon are far away." "Farewell to Fan Xiwen" writes: "The warning words are still in my mouth, and the flying words have already grinded my teeth." The meaning is very profound and it is memorable. . Song Qi is also good at poetry. Although there are not many works, for example, in "Yulou Chun", "The scenery in the East City is getting better", especially the line "The red apricot branches are full of spring", the description of the scene is quite distinctive.
In addition to the biographical part of "New Book of Tang", his works include "Song Jingwen Gongji" and "Hubei Xianzheng's Posthumous Letters". The recent scholar Zhao Wanli compiled one volume of his poems, Long and Short Sentences of Duke Jingwen of the Song Dynasty, and Tang Guizhang made some additions based on it when he included it in the Complete Song Ci.
Jade House Spring Spring Scenery
Dongcheng gradually feels that the scenery is beautiful. Wrinkles and ripples welcome guests.
The dawn is cold outside the green poplar smoke, and the spring breeze is stirring on the red apricot branches.
The growth of floating life makes people hate the lack of joy and entertainment. Kenai Qianjin smiled lightly.
I hold wine for you to welcome the setting sun, and leave the evening light among the flowers. 4. I can’t help but think of a poem by the ancient poet Song Qi
Song Qi (998 AD - 1061 AD), also known as Zijing, also known as Xuanlang[1].
His ancestral home is Anlu, Anzhou (now Anlu City, Hubei Province)[2]. His great-great-grandfather, Song Gentleman, moved to Yongqiu County, Kaifeng Prefecture[3-4], and became the civil servant of Yongqiu (now Shangqiu, Henan Province). County) people[3][6]. Official of the Northern Song Dynasty, famous writer, historian and poet.
The younger brother of Sikong Song Xiang, Song Qi and his elder brother Song Xiang both had literary names and were called the "Second Song Dynasty" at that time. The language of the poem is beautiful. Because the poem "Spring in the Jade House" contains the sentence "Spring is stirring on the branches of red apricots", it is known as "The Book of Red Apricots" in the world.
Fan Zhen wrote a Shinto monument for him. In the second year of Tiansheng's reign, Qi of the Song Dynasty was appointed as a military promotion officer in Fuzhou. After being summoned by the emperor, he was awarded the title of Zhishi Guan.
He was a bachelor of Liguan Longtuge, compiled and compiled in the History Museum, and knew how to make imperial edicts. He once co-edited "New Book of Tang" with Ouyang Xiu and others. Most of "New Book of Tang" was written by Song Qi, which lasted for more than ten years.
After the book was completed, he became the Minister of the Ministry of Industry and paid homage to the Imperial Academy. Jiayou died in the sixth year of his reign at the age of sixty-four, and was given the posthumous title Jingwen.