1. Verse: The great roc rises with the wind in one day and soars up to 90,000 miles.
From: "Shang Li Yong" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
Interpretation: One day the Dapeng will fly with the wind, and rely on the power of the wind to reach the sky.
2. Poetry: How can you get the fragrance of plum blossoms without experiencing a bone-chilling cold?
From: Tang Dynasty Zen Master Huangbo's "Ode to the Speech in the Hall"
Interpretation: If we didn't experience the biting cold in winter, how could the plum blossoms have the fragrant fragrance?
3. Poetry: Thousands of sails pass by the side of the sunken boat, and thousands of trees spring in front of the diseased tree.
From: Tang Dynasty·Liu Yuxi's "Rewarding Lotte at the First Banquet in Yangzhou"
Interpretation: There are still thousands of sailboats passing by the capsized ship; withered trees Thousands of trees are flourishing in front of us.
4. Verse: Stay firm on the green hills and never let go; your roots are still in the broken rocks.
From: "Bamboo and Stone" by Zheng Xie of the Qing Dynasty
Explanation: The reason for clinging to the green hills without letting go is because the roots are deeply embedded in the crevices of the rocks.
5. Verse: Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand.
From: "Langtaosha·Eight" by Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty
Interpretation: After thousands of filtrations and countless hardships, only the mud can finally be washed out The sand gets sparkling gold.