Many students need to accumulate some poems. I have compiled some sentences that describe excellent people. Let’s take a look.
Poems describing talents
1. The literary talent is extraordinary and will be unparalleled in its spread.
Source: Sent to Li Twelve and Twenty Rhymes by Bai (Du Fu, Tang Dynasty)
Interpretation: Li Bai was summoned to the imperial court by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty to serve as Hanlin, and his poems that shocked the world and wept ghosts and gods It will be passed down through the ages.
2. Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand.
Source: Langtaosha·Mo Dao’s slander is as deep as the waves (Liu Yuxi, Tang Dynasty)
Interpretation: After thousands of filtrations and countless hardships, one can finally Scour out the silt and get the sparkling gold.
3. Don’t worry, there will be no friends in the future. No one in the world will know you.
Source: Two Poems by Dong Da (Gao Shi of the Tang Dynasty)
Interpretation: Don’t worry about the road ahead being bleak and having no confidant. Who in the world doesn’t know you (you)?
4. Talented people have emerged from generation to generation, and each has led the way for hundreds of years.
Source: Five Poems, Part 2 (Qing Dynasty, Zhao Yi)
Interpretation: There are many talented people in the country from generation to generation, and their poems, articles and popularity will be spread Hundreds of years (famous for generations).
5. The Qiu Qiu has a charming and quiet posture, and the flying dragon sounds far away.
Source: Climbing the pool and climbing the stairs (Xie Lingyun, Southern and Northern Dynasties)
Interpretation: The posture of the submerged dragon is so leisurely and wonderful! The sound of the high-flying bird is so loud and far-reaching!
6. A thousand quick poems and a glass of wine.
Source: Missing (Du Fu, Tang Dynasty)
Interpretation: Wen Si Jiao Jie wrote thousands of poems, wandering with no one to rely on to soothe his sorrows with a glass of wine.
7. Articles are made by nature, but come by chance.
Source: Wenwen (Lu You, Song Dynasty)
Explanation: Wenwen is naturally made without any artificial intervention, and is obtained accidentally by highly skilled people.
8. Life is wrapped in a thick cloth, and there is poetry and calligraphy in the belly.
Source: Farewell to Dong Chuan (Su Shi, Song Dynasty)
Interpretation: In life, the body is wrapped in coarse clothes and poor cloth, and the intellectual temperament in the chest is naturally radiant.
9. Bai Ye’s poems are incomparable, and his thoughts are unparalleled.
Source: Recalling Li Bai in Spring (Du Fu, Tang Dynasty)
Interpretation: Li Bai's poetry is unmatched, and his superb talents are far beyond ordinary people.
10. Li Bai wrote a hundred poems about drinking wine and slept in a restaurant in Chang'an City.
Source: Song of the Eight Immortals while Drinking (Du Fu, Tang Dynasty)
Interpretation: Li Bai could compose hundreds of poems after drinking a bucket of wine. He went to Chang'an Street wine shop to drink and often fell asleep drunk. restaurant. Idioms to praise others' talents
Eight Dou Talents
Cao Zhi, the son of Cao Cao during the Three Kingdoms period, was extremely intelligent since he was a child. There was a saying that "a poem can be written in seven steps". Xie Lingyun, a poet in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, said: "There is only one talent in the world, and Cao Zijian has eight fights. I have one fight, and all the best in the world have one fight." While Xie Lingyun was conceited, he highly respected Cao Zhi. Therefore, later generations called those with outstanding talents and learning as "Eight Dou Talents" or "Eight Dou Talents".
Talent of Five Steps
Shi Qing, a scholar during the Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty, wrote to Emperor Ming of the Tang Dynasty, saying that it was not unusual for Cao Zhi to recite a poem in seven steps, and he only needed five steps. Tang Minghuang interviewed with the title "New Year's Eve". Shi Qing is really good. He can "explode" a five-melody song within five steps, and it is full of fun. Later generations called people with quick thinking "five-step talents".
The talent that won the seat
Dai Ping of the Eastern Han Dynasty was proficient in Confucian classics. At a certain court meeting, Emperor Guangwu ordered his ministers to question each other about the scriptures, and gave up their seats to the winner of the argument. Dai Ping won more than 50 seats in one fell swoop and was known as "Dai Shizhong with endless interpretation of scriptures". Later generations praised those knowledgeable orators as "talents who win seats".
The above is the relevant information of some poems for your reference.