Excuse me, what is the title of "Manxing"?
Thinking of bamboos and cranes
Qian Weiyan
The thin jade is Xiao Xiaoyi's water head, the wind is suitable for clear nights and the dew is suitable for autumn.
He even taught Xian Ji to stand next to him, and he was the best in the world.
Note: Xianji is the crane.
About the author: Qian Weiyan (962-1034), courtesy name Xisheng, was born in Lin'an (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang). The son of Qian Chu, King of Wuyue. He followed his father to the Song Dynasty and became General You Shenwu. Because of his erudition and diction, he edited "Cefu Yuangui". He has been an official of Zhigao, a Hanlin bachelor, a deputy envoy to the privy council, a minister of the Ministry of Industry, etc. Renzong was the privy envoy at that time, but later resigned and became the military envoy of Chongxin Army. Able at diction, especially poetry, he was one of the leaders of the Xikun Poetry School, as famous as Yang Yi and Liu Jun. Their poems in harmony with each other were compiled into the "Xikun Huo Sing Collection". With its gorgeous diction and similar style, it is known as "Xikun style". Only two of his poems exist, with a melancholy style. He is the author of "Dianyi Collection" and "Jinpo Legacy".
Understanding of the poem: This is a bamboo poem, which actually expresses the poet's sentiment. The poem uses water as a backdrop for bamboo, and it is placed on an autumn night with clear wind and white dew, which highlights the thin and strong bones and fluttering charm of bamboo, and is paired with the imaginary white crane. What the poet yearns for is a kind of aloofness, elegance and refinement.
It means: The clouds in the distance are slowly floating on the clear water, the breeze is blowing and the night dew is slowly dripping. I am standing with my beloved crane. Maybe this is the first time in the world. A first-class beauty...
As for "Manxing", I don't know which of the nine songs you want.
Author: Du Fu (712--770), also known as Zimei, is a great realist poet in the history of Chinese literature. His poems profoundly reflect the social outlook of the Tang Dynasty from its prosperity to its decline. Rich social content, distinctive color of the times and strong political tendency. His poems stirred up the passionate emotion of love for the motherland and the people and the lofty spirit of self-sacrifice. Therefore, he was recognized by later generations as the "History of Poetry" and the poet was revered as the "Sage of Poetry".
Du Fu wrote more than a thousand poems in his life, among which the famous ones are "Three Officials", "Three Farewells", "The Trooping Chariot", "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind", "Beauty's Journey" ", "Spring Hope", etc. Du Fu's poems fully expressed his deep sympathy for the people and exposed the sharp opposition between the exploiters and the exploited in feudal society: "The wine and meat in Zhumen are smelly, and the roads are frozen to death!" "This immortal poem has been remembered by Chinese people from generation to generation. "I dare to love to death in Jishi, but I am lonely and frightened! "This is a full demonstration of Du Fu's incomparable love for the motherland, which makes his poems highly popular. Du Fu's patriotic enthusiasm is reflected in famous works such as "Spring View" and "Henan and Hebei Henan" In "Three Officials" and "Three Farewells", he praises the patriotic spirit of the people who endure all kinds of suffering, and shows his innocent heart of patriotism and love for the people. The love for the motherland and the people, and the strong hatred for the luxurious and debauched appearance of the ruling class and the crimes that harm the country and the people, are most vividly expressed in the immortal masterpieces "The Journey of Military Chariots" and "The Journey of Beauties". A great patriot's concern for his country and his people must be reflected in other aspects. Some of Du Fu's poems about objects and scenes, and even his lyrical poems about couples, brothers, and friends, are all filled with love. In short, Du Fu's poems are an artistic record of the Tang Empire's transition from prosperity to decline. Du Fu bravely, faithfully and profoundly reflected the extremely broad social reality, no matter what kind of society it was. He did not lose confidence in the dangerous situation. In the long history of literature in my country, the cognitive, reference, educational and aesthetic functions of Du Fu's poetry are unmatched.
/Article/Print. asp?ArticleID=564This is the third and seventh ones
/question/13856613.htmlThis is the fifth one, usually these are mentioned more often.