It means that the language of Tao Yuanming's poems is simple, natural and natural, abandoning the delicate and flashy decoration, revealing the beauty of simplicity and simplicity, which makes people memorable.
This poem comes from Yuan Haowen's Thirty Poems (IV) in Jin Dynasty.
The Full Text of Thirty Poems (4)
Tao Yuanming's language is plain, natural and natural, abandoning the applied fiber, revealing the true beauty of simplicity and making reading always new. ?
Tao Yuanming himself is an ancient man, but that doesn't prevent him from still being a A Jin dynasty man. ?
The appreciation of this song is Yuan Haowen's evaluation of the Jin Dynasty poet Tao Yuanming. Out of disgust at the pretentious poetic style at that time, Yuan Haowen commented on Tao Yuanming, a poet in the Jin Dynasty. The first two sentences said, "A word is natural and eternal, and extravagant."
Yuan Haowen advocates that Tao Yuanming's poems are naturally free from artificial traces, fresh and pure without the disadvantages of carving. Tao Yuanming's poems are unpretentious, stripped of lead, fat and powder, and have a unique sense of truth, with real, meaningful and eternal charm, which is the highest realm of Yuan Haowen's favorite poems.
For example, Tao Yuanming's drinking, picking chrysanthemums under the hedge, leisurely seeing Nanshan and returning to the countryside all reflect Tao Yuanming's life purport and artistic characteristics of advocating nature.
Yuan Haowen Yuan Haowen, whose name is Yi Mountain, Taiyuan Xiurong (now Xinzhou, Shanxi); North Wei Xianbei Tuoba Department, Yuan Hao asked his stepfather Ge Yuan; At the age of seven, he was able to write poems. At the age of fourteen, he studied Hao Tianting and became a scholar in six years. After five years, you won't choose Xingding (122 1); In the first year of Zheng Da (1224), he was a scholar with a macro character, and was awarded the title of Rulinlang, compiled by the national history, and passed the county orders of Zhenping, Nanyang and Neixiang.