Wandering is the birth of dust, which comes from "To the Lord" and is a seven-character quatrain written by Du Xunhe, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. One or two sentences in this poem are engraved with the quality of people who don't ask the secular and have no attachments; Three or four sentences show the spiritual realm of the quality person. The poet expressed his appreciation for the master's detached attitude. The whole poem is shallow and profound, especially at the end of the couplet.
Hong Pimo, former associate professor, Department of Chinese Teaching and Research, East China University of Political Science and Law: In the late Tang Dynasty, social unrest and various contradictions in the world were intertwined. As an intellectual, it is certainly painful to face such a world. However, what can the poet do about all this?
So, naturally, he expressed sincere praise and envy for his old friend's indifference and detachment, and talked about his feelings that he could not trust. Song Fan Zheng Min said in "Idle in Zhai": "Only Du Xunhe and Luo Yin use common sayings in Tang poetry."
Zhou Xiaotian, a professor at the School of Literature and Journalism, Sichuan University: The language of this poem is popular and simple, but it is very chewy. The author's "Taoist View" also has the flavor of "nothing is not as good as a monk, and water will last a lifetime", but it is not as widely read as three or four sentences in this poem.
Literary appreciation
The second sentence further describes the image of a quality person. "Bottle bowl" is an indispensable tool for monks to drink water and eat. But the pledgee doesn't even have a bottle and bowl that he should carry with him. This highlights the transcendental character of the quality person and becomes a carefree and carefree person.
The third and fourth sentences: "Everyone doesn't talk about human affairs, and there is nothing in the world." This is to describe the image of a man from his spiritual realm: he says nothing to the world. The so-called "shallow world, deep roots" (Su Shi's "Treat You Ying in China") is quite thorough in this quality, and he is completely detached from the world.