Li Bai's most ferocious poem

This poem is called Chivalry, and the full text is as follows:

The swordsmen of Zhao are dotted with tassels at will, and their swords are as bright as Shuang Shuang.

The silver saddle and the white horse set each other off and galloped.

Within ten steps, kill one person, cross a thousand miles, leave no one behind.

After you finish, brush off your clothes, don't show any sound, and hide in the depths.

Sometimes when I'm free, I walk through the county town, have a drink, and cross my sword over my knees.

Eat meat with the sea and drink with Hou Ying in a big bowl.

Three cups of spit, five mountains are light.

After drinking, my eyes were dizzy and energetic, and the rainbow was swallowed up by the air.

When Zhao was captured, the soldiers and civilians in the city were frightened.

Hai and Hou Yingcai are real warriors of the second century, and they are famous in the whole city.

As a knight, the death of chivalrous bone is also fragrant, and it is worthy of being a hero.

Who can learn Confucian scholars, stay in books all his life, have white hair, and still write the Xuanjing? .

In this poem, Li Bai vividly describes his admiration for chivalrous men, especially the word 10, "Kill one person in ten steps and leave no one in a thousand miles", which makes people excited.

The first four sentences of the poem describe the free and easy image of a chivalrous man from the aspects of clothing, weapons and mounts.

Zhao Yan's chivalrous man wears a Wu Ying on his head and a five-sacred sword on his waist. The blade is as bright as frost and snow.

They rode on white horses with silver saddles and galloped on the avenue like meteors in the sky.

Since ancient times, Zhao and Yan have been generous people, so Li Bai started with "Zhao Ke" here.

And Wu's nod is also notoriously sharp. Li He once said, "Why don't men take Wu Gou and accept fifty states in Guanshan?" Coupled with the silver saddle and white horse, the image of a mighty chivalrous man is vivid.

The next four sentences are to render the chivalrous martial arts superb and indifferent to fame and fortune.

Their martial arts are the best in the world, killing one person in ten steps, and no one can stop a journey of a thousand miles.

After the task was completed, they retired without even leaving their names.

"Ten Steps to Kill One Man" first came from Zhuangzi's "Say the Sword", and "The sword of a minister kills one man in ten steps, leaving a thousand miles behind". Originally, it was to praise the superb swordsmanship of chivalrous men, but in this poem of Li Bai, there is obviously a murderous look and arrogance.

The two sentences of "hiding fame" have written the selfless spirit of chivalrous men who do not seek glory and return to the extreme, which is also the highest realm of "chivalry"

They kill people not for personal gain, but for justice and commitment. Their life of saving lives and contributing to the world is exactly what Li Bai yearns for.

In the next eight sentences, Li Bai used the examples of Hou Ying and Zhu Hai to illustrate his pursuit of "chivalry".

Hou Ying and Zhu Hai were both disciples of Xin Lingjun, one of the Four Childes of the Warring States Period, and they were most praised for their amazing feat of "stealing symbols to save Zhao".

Hou Ying was originally the janitor of Daliangcheng in Wei State. When I heard about his cleverness, I visited him.

He was also impressed by corporal Li Xian of Xinlingjun. He not only became the guest of Xinlingjun himself, but also introduced his good friend Zhu Hai to Xinlingjun.

Later, Qin sent troops to attack Zhao, who was in a dilemma and sent people to Wei for help.

At that time, the king of Qin threatened the vassal state, and whoever dared to save Zhao attacked him.

Wang Wei had already sent 65,438+10,000 troops to support him, but after listening to the threat of the king of Qin, he dared not move.

Xin Lingjun repeatedly advised Wang Wei to send troops, but Wang Wei repeatedly shirked.

Originally, Xin Lingjun planned to go to Qin Jun with his civil servants, but later he gave up this decision under Hou Ying's persuasion.