1, Han Wo was a famous poet in the late Tang Dynasty, whose name was Yao and whose name was Yushan in his later years. His poems are famous for being fresh, refined, graceful and delicate, with unique poetic style, and are known as "Xiao Du" (Du Xiaoli Xiao Li).
The explanation of this sentence is to praise Li Bai and Du Fu's article. Li Bai and Du Fu are the two greatest poets in the Tang Dynasty, and their poems have their own unique styles and charms.
Han He described their poems as radiant and far-reaching. This kind of praise not only expresses his admiration for their poetic achievements, but also expresses his pursuit and expectation for his own poetic creation.
This sentence can also be understood as a praise for all outstanding literary works. By praising Li Bai and Du Fu's poems, Han He expressed his affirmation and respect for the value of literature, and also expressed his expectation and pursuit for the development of literature. This sentence is not only a compliment to the poems of Li Bai and Du Fu, but also a compliment to all outstanding literary works.
This sentence is Han Wo's praise to two great poets, Li Bai and Du Fu, in Poetry, and also expresses his affirmation of literary value and his pursuit of excellent literary works. It is not only a praise for two great poets, Li Bai and Du Fu, but also a praise for all outstanding literary works.
Han wo's poems:
Han Wo's poetry anthology includes "Woodmen in Yushan", which was reprinted by "Four Series" and passed down from generation to generation. The Whole Tang Poetry contains more than 280 poems. The existing block-printed edition of Ji Gu Pavilion in Ming Dynasty "Han Nei Han Bie Ji" 1 volume, addendum 1 volume.
Han He was a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The word is Yao, the number is Gong to Guang, the nickname is Donglang, and the number is Yushan firewood. Jingzhao Wannian (now Xi 'an, Shaanxi) people. His poems are elegant and clever. In Ming Dynasty, Yang Shen called his poems "those who blurted out five words in Tang Dynasty", and only Han Wo, Li He and Jia Dao were the best. The General Catalogue of Sikuquanshu says that his poems often end in three or four sentences, with all the sound energy and meaning.