1. Poems about all things
Farewell to Zhu Sheng (Ouyang Xiu, Song Dynasty)
All things have their own duties, and no intention is to float on the clouds. Then he ordered the guests to live in seclusion, and spend the day with the mountains and clouds.
Planting cinnamon is better than Fangcao, and Perlansi is cleansing oneself. Why do you need to wash your hands in the water? There is no need to hang on to the dust.
Heaven and earth coexist with me, and all things are one with me. ——Zhuang Zhou, philosopher of the Warring States Period Zhuangzi
Heaven and earth are not perfect, saints are not omnipotent, and all things are not fully useful. Liezi, a thinker of the Warring States Period
Heaven and earth are the reverse journey of all things; time is the passer-by of hundreds of generations.
"Preface to the Spring Night Banquet from Di Peach Garden" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. Nilv: Hotel, a place to entertain travelers. Time: time. Passer-by: Passing guest. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Heaven and earth are the inns where all things stay, and time is the passengers passing by in the long river of history. The first sentence means that everything is changing in terms of space, and the second sentence means that time is flowing in terms of time. These two sentences vividly illustrate that all things and time are just a process in the infinite universe. This is a view of time and space in line with dialectical thinking. The author believes that since time and space are changing and life is like a dream, facing the beautiful scenery of spring, one should indulge in sightseeing and enjoy themselves in time. Now we can use it in the opposite direction to persuade people to cherish their time and do something in the world; this famous sentence can also be quoted when talking about the changes in time and space.
Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Preface to a Spring Night Banquet from My Brother's Peach Garden"
Being able to be selfless to one person, therefore all things come to control them, and all things come to order them. Wei Liao, a military strategist during the Warring States Period, "Wei Liao Zi"
All things spring, and people are old alone. After a year, Yan will return.
-- "Spring and Clear Hometown Begonias" Song Dynasty. Yang Wanli 2. A poem describing the drizzle on a spring night quietly nourishing all things with the breeze.
Happy Rain on a Spring Night (Tang Dynasty) Du Fu knows the season of good rain, and when spring comes, it sneaks into the night with the wind, moistening things silently. The clouds on the wild paths are all dark, and the fire on the river boats is only bright. At dawn, if you look at the red and wet places, the flowers are heavy (zhòng) in Jinguan City. That is: Just . Hidden: secretly, quietly. Moisturizing: allowing plants to be nourished by rain. Wild paths: paths in fields. Red and wet places: refers to places with red flowers with rain. Flower weight: flowers change when they are exposed to rain. Get heavy. Occurrence: germination and growth. Jinguancheng: Another name for Chengdu. Heavy: pronounced as zhòng (heavy here means: heavy. So it is pronounced as the fourth tone.) Xiao: when the sky breaks. Translation: rain seems like Knowing people's thoughts, it comes quietly when it is needed most. When rain is needed in spring, it will naturally appear at the right time. It drifts quietly in the night with the wind, nourishing all things softly and silently. The path in the fields is a blur. It was pitch black, with only a little fishing fire looming. By the time dawn came, Jinguan City would have been ablaze with purple and red. 3. Poems describing all things
Ancient poems describing scenery
1. "Looking at Tianmen Mountain"
Tang·Li Bai
Tianmen Interruption The Chu River opens, and the clear water flows eastwards to this point.
The green mountains on both sides of the strait stand out from each other, and the lone sail comes from the sun.
2. "Looking at the Lushan Waterfall"
Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
Purple smoke rises from the incense burner in the sunshine, and you can see the waterfall hanging in front of the river in the distance.
The flying stream falls three thousand feet, and it is suspected that the Milky Way has fallen into the sky.
3. "Early Departure to Baidi City"
Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
Bai Di's farewell speech among the colorful clouds, thousands of miles of rivers and mountains are returned in one day.
The apes on both sides of the bank can't stop crying, and the boat has passed the Ten Thousand Mountains.
4. "Moon Song of Mount Emei"
Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
The half-moon of Mount Emei in autumn casts its shadow into the water of Pingqiang River.
The clear stream flows towards the Three Gorges at night, and I miss you and go down to Yuzhou without seeing you.
5. "Spring Thoughts"
Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
The swallow grass is like bisi, and the green branches of Qin mulberry are low.
When you return home in your arms, it’s time for my concubine to lose her heart.
If you don’t know the spring breeze, why should you enter the Luo curtain?
6. "Wang Yue"
Du Fu of Tang Dynasty
How is Dai Zongfu? Qilu is still young.
The clock of creation is beautiful, and the yin and yang cut off the dawn.
Stratus clouds grow in the chest, and returning birds enter the canthus.
From the top of the mountain, you can see all the mountains and small mountains at a glance. 4. What are the poems that describe "all things"
1 The rise and rest of all things are natural. ——Li Bai's "Sunrise and Entry"
2 Everything in the heaven and earth is spring breeze. ——Ge Changgeng's "Man Ting Fang·Two Kinds of Mercury and Lead"
3 All things are rejuvenated. ——Xia Yuanding's "Shui Tiao Ge Tou·San San Qian Wonderful Painting"
4 All things are complete. ——Hou Shanyuan's "Man Jiang Hong·Aang Hairpin Ce Staff"
5 All things are sudden. ——Qu Yuan's "Big Move"
6 Everything has its own time. ——Lu You's "Ten Poems of Autumn Embrace"
7. View all things with an open mind.
——_Huang Tingjian's "Ten poems with secondary rhymes about Yang Ming's uncle's meeting"
8 All things flow in waves - Huang Tingjian's "Eight rhymes about the unseen gentleman, worry and joy, sent to Li Zai"
9 Cooperate with Yin and Yang Give birth to all things. ——Mu Changchao's "Putong Tree·Taoist"
10 All things are new. ——Vatican "93 Poems" 5. Verses about nature nourishing all things
"Spring Night Joyful Rain"
Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty
Good Rain Knows It's time for spring to happen.
Sneak into the night with the wind, moisturizing things silently.
The wild paths are all dark with clouds, but the river boats are only bright with fire.
Look at the red and wet places at dawn, and the flowers are heavy on the official city.
"Early Spring Presents Outside the Ministry of Water, Zhang Shiba"
Tang Hanyu
The light rain on the sky street is as moist as crisp,
The color of grass can be seen in the distance Near but nothing.
The most advantageous thing about spring is that it is better than smoke and willows all over the imperial capital.
"Spring brings glory to all things" comes from an ancient poem The full text of his ancient poem in "Long Song Xing" is as follows:
In the green garden, the sunflowers are growing, and the morning dew is waiting for the setting sun.
When spring comes, all things will shine.
I am often afraid that when the autumn festival comes, the leaves of the yellow flowers will wither.
When hundreds of rivers reach the sea from the east, when will they return to the west?
If a young man does not work hard, the old man will be miserable.
The earth is about to move, the rain is coming frequently, and thousands of grasses and flowers are blooming. ——"Spring Pastoral"
"Spring Rain Song"
Song Dynasty Shao Yong
The spring rain is as thin as silk, like silk in the sky.
How can all things be prosperous in just a flash? 6. Words to describe all things
Look proudly at all things. Look: squint.
Look sideways at everything. Describes being arrogant and looking down on everything.
Source: Huang Tingjian of the Song Dynasty, "Yuzhang Collected Works, Volume 26, Postscript Yu Xiu Lao Qing Lao Poems": "Qing Lao went to study with Yu Xiang in Lianshui, and he looked at all things proudly. , Funny and cynical, no longer mourning.” Ruin: damage, waste; Ruin: extinction; Tianwu: refers to natural creatures.
It originally refers to the destruction and destruction of all living things. The latter refers to destroying things at will without knowing how to cherish them.
Source: "Shangshu·Wucheng": "Today the king of Shang is unjust, squandering natural resources and harming the people." Spring Breeze and Summer Rain The spring breeze is warm and the summer rain is moist, enough to nourish all things.
It is often used as a metaphor for giving timely instruction and help to others. Source: Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty, "Shuoyuan Guide": "I can't use the spring breeze to attract people, and I can't use the summer rain to rain. I will be poor."
The spring breeze and rain are like the spring breeze and raindrops. That nourishes the growth of all things. It is often used as a metaphor for favor.
Spring is born and autumn kills. In spring, everything sprouts and in autumn, everything dies. Source: Tang Dynasty Bai Juyi's "Congratulations on the Killing of Thieves": "His Majesty the Emperor Fu Wei is civil and military, filial and virtuous: the king comes to the eighth table, his son raises all living beings, he combines the virtues of heaven and earth, and he obeys the order of spring and autumn."
< p> The earth carries all things and the ocean contains all rivers. The description is all-encompassing and rich in meaning.Source: The words come from "Nanyang Fan Shaosu Epitaph" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "It is as rich as a living, and all things must be possessed. The sea contains the burden of the earth, and there is no rule." The light, wind and moonlight Wind: the wind that clears up after the rain; Ji: the rain and snow have stopped.
Describes the scene of everything being clear and pure after the rain. It also refers to a broad mind and heart.
Source: Huang Tingjian of the Song Dynasty, "Yuzhang Collection·Lianxi Poetry Preface": "Uncle Zhou Mao of Chunling has a very high character, and his mind is as bright as the wind and the moon." The broad daylight turns into the sun: the biggest sky , broad daylight; turning into the sun: the sun that grows all things.
Originally described as a time of peace and prosperity. The latter is a metaphor for situations where everyone can see very clearly.
Source: "Shang Shu·Yi Ji": "Under the emperor's light, as for the common people in the corner of the sea." "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Wang Fu Biography": "The days of transforming the country are long, so its people have leisure time. And there is more than enough strength."
Huangtian Houtu Huangtian: in ancient times, it was called heaven; Houtu: in ancient times, it was called earth. Refers to heaven and earth.
In the old days, there was a superstitious belief that heaven and earth could uphold justice and dominate all things. Source: "Shangshu·Wucheng": "I will sue the emperor and empress for the crime of inheriting Jue's ambition and being a businessman."
"Zuo Zhuan·Xi Gong's Fifteenth Year": "Jun Lu After the soil and wearing the emperor's sky, "kaiwuchengwukai: open, understand; Wu: affairs."
Understand the principles of all things and be able to handle all kinds of things well. Source: "Book of Changes·Xici": "The husband's "Book of Changes" opens things and accomplishes things, and takes the way of the world, that's all."
The spring breeze of the quarrel The corner of the mouth: the side of the mouth. It originally means that verbal comments are like the spring breeze that can grow all things.
Later, it is used as a metaphor for bragging or saying good things for others. Source: "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Zheng Tai Zhuan": "Confucius and Zhu Qing talked about high things, but their words were dry and dry."
Thunder and wind ① Refers to the rapid changes in the movement of all things. ②It is a metaphor for the severity and swiftness of implementing administrative orders.
Mu Ruqingfeng means that harmony and beauty are like the Qingfeng that nourishes all things. Source: "The Book of Songs, Daya, and Hao Min": "Ji Fu's recitation is like a breeze.
”
Violent violence violates the will of God and harms all things. The sky covers and the earth covers: to cover; Zai: to bear.
Just like the sky covers all things and the earth bears everything. The scope of the metaphor is extremely Vast.
It is also a metaphor for profound kindness. Source: "Book of Rites: Doctrine of the Mean": "What the sky covers is what the earth contains." "
"Guan Zi·Xin Shu Xia": "Therefore, if the saint is natural, he will selflessly cover it; if the earth is like this, he will be selfless. "Heaven created grass ignorance ① refers to the beginning of heaven and earth, and all things were created in chaos and ignorance.
② refers to the time when grass was created. Hidden in a secret place, hiding in a secret place, not showing whereabouts.
It means that philosophy is subtle and profound, encompassing all things. Wanlaijilai: the sound coming from the holes; Wanlai: the various sounds made by all things in nature; Ji: quietness.
Describes the surrounding environment as being very quiet. Quiet, there is no sound at all. Source: Chang Jian of the Tang Dynasty, "Inscribed on the Buddhist Temple Behind the Poshan Temple": "It's all so quiet, I can only hear the sound of the bells and chimes. ”
The spirit of all things: refers to all living things in the world; spirit: intelligent and dexterous. The most spiritual of all species in the world.
Refers to humans. Taoism is created out of nothing It is believed that everything in the world is born from existence, and everything is born from nothingness.
It is a metaphor that has no facts and is made up out of thin air.
Source: "Laozi": "The world." All things are born from being, and being is born from nothing. "Wuhua Tianbao Wuhua: the essence of all things; Tianbao: natural treasure.
Refers to all kinds of precious treasures. Source: Tang Dynasty Wang Bo's "Farewell Preface to Tengwang Pavilion in Denghong Mansion in Autumn": "Wuhua Tianbao" , the dragon's light shoots into the ruins of Niu Dou. "
All things in the universe. Source: "Infinite Life Sutra" volume: "Suppose I become a Buddha, from the earth to the void, palaces, towers, ponds, flowing flowers and trees, all the things in the land , all synthesized from countless miscellaneous treasures and hundreds of thousands of incense, beautifully decorated and wonderful, surpassing all humans and gods. "
Orioles sing and butterflies dance. The orioles sing like songs, and the butterflies fly like dances. It describes the bright spring and the joy of all things.
It also refers to a good situation. Same as "the orioles sing and the swallows dance."
Source: Poem "Cherishing Flowers" by Bao Junhui of the Tang Dynasty: "The orioles sing and the butterflies dance for a long time, and the tea is boiled in the red stove and the pine flowers are fragrant. "The fish leaps over the kite and the kite flies" means that everything is in its proper place.
Source: "Poetry·Daya·Hanlu": "The kite flies over the violent sky, and the fish leaps over the abyss." "The kindness of rain and dew. The kindness of rain and dew that breeds all things.
Metaphor of favor and kindness. Source: Tang Dynasty Liu Yuxi's "Suzhou Xie Shangbiao": "Far away from the rivers and seas, I am a lonely minister.
Although the kindness of rain and dew will be forgotten, the love of dogs and horses will be honored by being close. "Ming Dynasty Cheng Dengji's "Youth Learning Qionglin Astronomy": "Those who look forward eagerly are like the hope of clouds; those who think deeply are like the kindness of rain and dew. "
The kite flies and the fish leaps over the kite: the eagle. The eagle flies in the sky, and the fish leaps in the water.
Describes everything in its place. Source: "The Book of Songs·Daya·Hanlu": "The kite flies In the violent sky, fish leap into the abyss. "
Wisdom of all things in the Zhou Dynasty means omniscience of all things in the world. Describes profound knowledge.
Source: "Book of Changes·Xici 1": "Knowing all things in the Zhou Dynasty and using Tao to help the world. ". 7. Poems describing all things
1. "Looking at Tianmen Mountain" by Li Baibaimen of the Tang Dynasty. The Chu River opens, and the clear water flows eastwards.
The green mountains on both sides of the bank face each other, and the lonely 2. "Looking at the Lushan Waterfall" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. The sun is shining on the incense burner and the waterfall is hanging in front of the river.
It seems that the Milky Way is falling from the sky. "Early Departure from Baidi City" Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty said goodbye to Baidi among the colorful clouds, and returned to the mountains in one day.
The apes on both sides of the bank can't stop crying, and the boat has passed the Ten Thousand Mountains. 4. "Moon Song of Mount Emei". Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty The moon is half full in Emei Mountain, and the shadows are reflected in the water of the Pingqiang River.
The clear stream flows towards the Three Gorges at night, and I miss you and I don’t see you going down to Yuzhou. 5. "Spring Thoughts" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. Silk, Qin mulberry leaves with low green branches.
When you are pregnant and your concubine is heartbroken, why do you want to enter the Luo curtain when the spring breeze does not recognize you? It’s over.
The clock is beautiful, the yin and yang are cut off at dusk, and the clouds are rising in the chest.
The sky is at the top, and you can see all the small mountains. Poems describing the recovery of all things
1. The poet's clear scene is in the New Year, and the green willows are only half yellow. ——Yang Juyuan's "Early Spring in the East of the City"
Translation: The fresh scenery in early spring. , is the favorite of the poet. The young leaves of the green willow branches are just beginning to bloom, and the color of the willows is not yet uniform.
2. The grass is green and the willows are yellow, and the peach blossoms are fragrant. - From Jia Zhi of the Tang Dynasty. "Two Spring Thoughts, Part 1"
Translation: In spring, green grass grows, green willows bud, peach blossoms hang on the branches, and the fragrance of plum blossoms floats far away.
3. It is easy to recognize that in the east wind, a thousand colors are always spring. ——Zhu Xi's "Spring Day"
Translation: Everyone can see the face of spring, the spring breeze blows flowers in bloom and a thousand colors everywhere. They are all spring scenery.
4. There are several early warblers vying for warmth in the trees, and new swallows pecking at the spring mud.
——Bai Juyi's "Spring Journey to Qiantang Lake"
Translation: Several orioles are rushing to fly to the sunny trees, whose swallows are carrying spring mud to build new nests?
5. Farewell at dawn in the spring garden, with clear dew and meandering flowers. ——Lu Guimeng's "Spring Dawn"
Translation: After dawn in the spring courtyard, crystal dew lies on the flowers, and the flowers are twisting and turning.