Li Shigui He, the last two sentences of Introduction to Horse Raising tell the true meaning of life. What is this?

Li He is not only a romantic poet in the middle Tang Dynasty, but also a representative of the poetic style in the middle and late Tang Dynasty. Most of his poems lament the untimely birth, feel depressed and express the pursuit of ideals and ambitions. It reflects the division of the buffer region at that time, the tyranny of officials and the cruel exploitation of the people. Li He likes bold and strange imagination to fly in myths and ghosts. He created a peculiar artistic realm and expressed sentimental feelings. Therefore, he was called Shi Gui by later generations, and his poems were called ghost words or Li He style. Therefore, the last two sentences of Introduction to Horses tell the true meaning of life. What are they talking about?

The poem "Introduction to a Horse" written by him has nothing to do with the previous meaning, but he uses it to express a philosophy of life. In the process of reading poetry, we can see an energetic chivalrous man with our own eyes, but forget to be modest and restrained when he is in the heyday, just as he upholds justice in heaven and points fingers at all kinds of injustice in the world, but forget to look in the mirror and ignore his already ferocious face.

Moreover, when Li He wrote Zou Mayin's poems, most of them used the scenery around him to express his frustration after resigning from his post, especially his helplessness and sadness when his ambition was nowhere to be put to use after returning home, so Li He wrote Zou Mayin on his way to Luoyang to express his unhappiness.

This shows that Li He said the last two sentences in his poem An Introduction to a Horse many years ago: "You can point a knife at people, but you can't understand." It is not only the sacred pen of the whole poem, but also covers the true meaning of life philosophy. It's a pity that many years later, we have already forgotten his original meaning, holding a sword at others and never asking ourselves.