Explanation of chanting

[singing while walking]

Singing while walking Qu Yuan arrived at the riverside and was released by the bank of the river, looking haggard. Describe haggard. ?"Historical Records? Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng" explains in detail. It is also called "Xing Wei". Chant while walking. "Chu Ci·Fisherman": "After Qu Yuan was released, he swam in the rivers and ponds, chanting on the banks of the river." Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty "Nine Sighs · Compassion for Life": "The journey is tiring, and the sound is sighing." Li Qunyu of the Tang Dynasty " "Changsha Spring Hope to an Old Friend in Xuanyang" poem: "The wind is warm and the grass is long and I am intoxicated with sorrow. There is nowhere to sing to express my lovesickness." Nalan Xingde of the Qing Dynasty "Mantingfang·Picture of Wild Geese Gathering in Luzhou" by Yuan Dynasty Poetry: "I If you want to go and chant, you should be hard-pressed to find out where the poet is. " Lu Xun's poem "Zu Yu Dafu Moves to Hangzhou": "It's like traveling far away with your family, and you can chant in the wind and waves."

Word analysis<. /p>

Explanation of 行í 行: Walk. walk. travel. whereabouts. Those who travel a hundred miles are half ninety. Moving clouds and flowing water (a metaphor for nature and unrestrictedness). Travel far and near. What to use when going out: Luggage. Make a suitcase. luggage. Circulation, delivery: marketing. All the rage. Engage in: carry out. Liquid, temporary: business. Camp. The explanation of "Yin" is "Yin í", which means chanting in a melodious tone. chant. Yinwei (chant, play, appreciate). Chant (chant, satire). Sigh, the sound of pain: Yin Xiao (a. Sigh sadly and indignantly; b. Chant). moan. ． A name for ancient Chinese poetry: Qin Fuyin. Ming, call: wind roar.

Ape Yin