1. The analysis of the whole poem of Pushkin's "The Stagecoach of Life" is:
The whole poem depicts such a vivid picture for us: a gray-haired old man, rushing to He was driving a stage coach full of passengers and goods on the road. It passes through the vast forest, crosses the rolling river, runs through the fragrant gardens and meadows, crosses the muddy paths and swamps, and drives towards the terminal without stopping. The old man is time, and the people sitting in the car are you, me, and him.
As far as the characteristics of the poem are concerned, on the one hand, this poem uses "coach" as the central image, implying life; the reckless coachman is a gray-haired, impatient old man of time, who will never leave for a moment. The driver of the post car never slips off the seat; the poet and the readers in his mind are both passengers on this post car, which has a distinct image. On the other hand, the poem is also highly general. The different stages of life are highly summarized as morning, noon and night, and through the changes in the psychological characteristics or performance of passengers at different times, from the "excitement" in the early morning to the "fall of heroic spirit" at noon to the "gradual habituation" at dusk, it is vivid and vivid , highly concisely expressed the preciousness of life - life is a journey, a journey without any stops along the way, and she will not stop for any reason.
In terms of the language of poetry, "The Stagecoach of Life" also demonstrates Pushkin's consistent language characteristics in lyric poetry: natural and simple, "poetry in the ordinary." In his poetry, it is almost difficult for us to find gorgeous and gorgeous words, neat antithesis, and strictly metrical sentence patterns. Some of his poems resemble talking, some resemble scribbling, and some resemble impromptu sketches. However, no matter what they resemble, they are always poems, and all of them are full of poetic flavor. For example, "The Stagecoach of Life" has such words as "We kept shouting: Go quickly!" and "We shouted: Slow down, fool!" It seems so casual and colloquial, but who can say that this is just It’s an ordinary poem! Perhaps, I think, the reason why ordinary language and ordinary sentence patterns are written into superb and thought-provoking poems, which will bring refreshing beauty to people when read, lies in Pushkin's natural and simple foundation of language. Above, combined with my own aesthetic experience, it contains rich philosophy and also establishes the tone of my own unique poem, which is melancholy.
2. The original text of "The Coach of Life":
Although sometimes it is loaded with heavy loads,
The coach of life is still as fast as a spark;
The reckless coachman...the time when his hair turns gray
He drives fast and never leaves his seat.
In the early morning, we get into the car;
Riding fast and in high spirits,
We despised laziness and ease,
We shouted all the way: "Hurry up!..."
At noon, that The energy was greatly reduced;
The bumpy post train made people nervous.
Climbing steep slopes and crossing ravines,
keep shouting: "Be careful, fool." !"
The post train was still running fast,
In the evening, we got used to it a little:
We were sleepy; we arrived at the place where we spent the night:
< p> Father Time continues to ride his horse forward.3. Introduction to the author:
Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin (June 6, 1799 - February 10, 1837) was a famous Russian litterateur. , is considered by many to be Russia's greatest poet and the founder of modern Russian literature. The main representative of Russian romantic literature in the 19th century. Known as the "Father of Russian Novels". His works were a literary response to the rise of Russian national consciousness and the aristocratic revolutionary movement. Representative works include the poems "Ode to Freedom", "To the Sea", "To Chadayev", "If Life Deceived You", etc., the poetic novel "Eugene Onegin", and the novel "The Captain's Daughter" "Queen of Spades" etc.