Ouyang Xiu's Ancient Poems of Thrushcross Birds

Thrushcross is a seven-character quatrain written by Ouyang Xiu, a writer in the Northern Song Dynasty. \x0d\ The first two sentences of this poem describe the scenery, which contains truth; The last two sentences are reasonable. When the poet reproduces his beautiful scenery, he intentionally conveys his thoughts without trace, thus showing the poet's hatred and denial of the imprisoned talent, as well as his love and yearning for free life. \x0d\ This poem combines scenes with profound meanings. \x0d\\x0d\ 1。 Original works: \x0d\ Thrushcross (1) \x0d\ Move a thousand sounds at will (2)\ x0d \ Mountain flowers, red flowers and purple trees (3). \x0d\ I just know that it's better to sing comfortably in the Woods \x0d\ locked in a golden cage (4). \x0d\\x0d\\x0d\2。 Note: \ x0d \ (1) Thrush: songbird. \ x0d \ (2) Hundreds of tones: describe thrush tactfully and richly. Now, the birds are singing softly. Casual: follow one's own (bird's) mind. \ x0d \ (3) Tree height: the height in the forest. \ x0d \ (4) I just know: I just know now. Golden cage: a valuable bird cage, which refers to a residence with superior living conditions and no worries about eating and drinking. \ x0d \ 5] Not as good as: far behind. \x0d\ x0d \ 3。 When I came to the Woods, I saw blackbirds flying freely on the branches full of red, purple and purple mountain flowers, and heard them singing happily with their hearts on the treetops. I can't help feeling that if they are locked up, even in expensive cages, they won't sing such beautiful songs. Because freedom is the premise of a happy life. Birds are like this, aren't people like this?