I take a long breath to cover my tears, mourning the hardships of the people's lives. ——Qu Yuan's "Li Sao" Comments: I let out a long sigh and couldn't stop the tears from flowing down. I was lamenting how difficult the people's life was! Obviously, we can find from here that although Qu Yuan was a nobleman of Chu State, He was a scholar-official, but during his exile, he had in-depth contact with the working people. He was deeply aware of the people's painful situation. Therefore, his poems often contained verses that were concerned about the country and the people. This sentence shows his deep sympathy for the people. I have a good heart, and even though I died nine times, I still have no regrets. —— Qu Yuan's "Li Sao" Comments: As long as it conforms to the beautiful ideals in my heart, I will not be depressed even if I die nine times. These two sentences express the poet's persistent pursuit of beautiful ideals. His ideal is to resist the invasion of the powerful Qin, safeguard the independence of Chu, and implement clear politics. Although the poet died nine times in order to realize his ideal, he was still willing to do so and never regretted it. This spirit has influenced thousands of generations of people. Everyone enjoys their livelihood, but I only take it as a matter of course to cultivate. Even though I understand you, I haven't changed yet, so I don't have the heart to punish you. ——Qu Yuan's "Li Sao" Comments: People live with various interests, and I take it for granted that I love and cultivate myself alone. Even if I am dismembered, my thoughts will not change, so how can I frustrate my lofty ambitions? The road is long and far away, I will search up and down.