The reading of ancient poems about Feng is introduced as follows:
《fēng》táng dài：lǐ qiáo?
《风》Tang Dynasty: Li Qiao
< p>jiě luò sān qiū yè ，néng kāi èr yuè huā?The three autumn leaves fall and February flowers bloom.
Guò jiāng qiān chǐ làng , rù zhú wàn gān xié
Thousands of feet of waves across the river, thousands of poles leaning into the bamboo.
Interpretation:
It can blow down the golden leaves in autumn and open the beautiful flowers in spring.
Blowing across the river can set off huge waves thousands of feet, and blowing into the bamboo forest can make thousands of poles tilt.
Notes:
Jieluo: blown off, scattered. Solution: Untie, here refers to blowing. Sanqiu: Autumn. One theory refers to the ninth month of the lunar calendar.
Able: able. February: The second month of the lunar calendar refers to spring.
Pai: pass by.
Oblique: tilted.
Extended information:
"Wind" is a poem written by Li Qiao, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem indirectly expresses the various shapes, charms and power of "wind" by capturing the changes of four natural objects such as "leaves", "flowers", "waves" and "bamboo" under the influence of wind: it can make people in late autumn The fallen leaves can stimulate the blooming of flowers in early spring and February. When passing through rivers, they can set off huge waves thousands of feet high. When they are blown into the bamboo forest, they can blow thousands of green bamboos crookedly.
The four sentences in the whole poem are paired up, and the numbers "three", "two", "thousand" and "ten thousand" are arranged in opposition to express the power of the wind, and also express the poet's awe of nature. .
This poem describes the power of wind. The first two sentences describe the seasonal function of "wind": the autumn wind can make thousands of trees wither, but the spring breeze can make hundreds of flowers bloom; the last two sentences describe different scenes wherever the "wind" goes: The wind passes by the river. When I entered the bamboo forest, I saw the bamboo poles tilting together.
Wind is an object in nature. It is invisible and intangible. It can only be felt through the heart of an individual or known through changes in external objects. Therefore, the word "wind" does not appear in the whole poem, nor does it directly describe the external form and apparent characteristics of the wind. Instead, it expresses the tenderness and strength of the wind through the changes in the original nature or state of external objects under the influence of the wind.
It can be seen that the poet is familiar with and understands the common sense of physical state. With the support of this common sense of life, the poet skillfully reveals the characteristics of the wind through the deformation of external objects, and uses indirect description to express the various moods of the wind, allowing people to truly feel the gentleness and charm of the wind.