1. Appreciation of the original text and translation of the ancient poem "Lime Yin"
1. The original text of "Lime Yin" is as follows:
Thousands of hammers carved out the mountains, and the fire burned them as if they were idle .
Don’t be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world.
2. The translation of "Lime Song" is as follows:
Limestone can only be mined from the mountains after tens of millions of hammerings. It treats the burning of blazing fire as a very common thing. thing.
Even if your body is broken into pieces, you are not afraid, and you are willing to leave your innocence in the world.
3. The specific vocabulary is explained as follows:
3.1. Lime chant: Praise for lime. Yin: chanting refers to a name of ancient poetry genre (a form of ancient poetry).
3.2. Thousands of hammers and ten thousand chisels: also known as "thousands of hammers and ten thousand blows" or "thousands of hammers and ten thousand blows"; refers to countless hammering excavations, describing the difficulty of mining lime. Thousands, ten thousand: function words to describe many things. Hammer: to hammer. Chisel: to dig.
3.3. If it is easy: It seems to be a common thing. If: as if, as if; leisurely: ordinary, relaxed.
3.4. Shattered bones and shattered bodies: also expressed as “broken body and broken bones”; Hun: also expressed as “complete”; fear: also expressed as “pity”.
3.5. Innocence: refers to the pure white nature of lime, and also metaphors noble moral integrity. Human world: human world.
4. The main purpose of the appreciation is as follows:
Through this poem, the author uses the training process of chanting lime to show that he does not avoid dangers and dangers, and has the courage to sacrifice himself in order to remain loyal. The precious spirit of pure character. 2. The original text of the ancient poem "Yyin of Lime" - "Yyin of Lime" - Ming Dynasty: Yu Qian
Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened.
Don’t be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world.
The translation is a stone quarried from the mountains after thousands of hammers. It treats the burning of raging fire as a very common thing. Even if you are broken into pieces, you have no fear, as long as you keep your noble moral integrity in the world.
Extended information
1. The creative background of "Lime Song"
It is said that one day, Yu Qian walked to a lime kiln and watched the masters calcining lime. I saw piles of blue-black rocks, which turned into white lime after being burned by the fire. Deeply touched, he recited the popular poem "Ode of Lime". It is said that Yu Qian was only twelve years old at this time. This poem he wrote was not only a portrayal of Li Qian's image, but also his pursuit of life in the future.
2. Appreciation of "Song of Lime"
The first sentence "It takes thousands of hammers to cut out the deep mountains" describes the difficulty of mining limestone. The second sentence is "The fire burns as if it were nothing". "Burning with fire", of course, refers to the smelting of limestone. The addition of the three words "ruo taking it easy" makes people feel that it is not only writing about smelting limestone, it also seems to symbolize that people with lofty ideals and benevolence take it easy and take it easy no matter what severe tests they face.
The third sentence is "Don't be afraid of your bones and body being shattered into pieces." "Broken to pieces" vividly describes burning limestone into lime powder, and the words "not afraid at all" remind us that it may contain the spirit of not being afraid of sacrifice. As for the last sentence "to leave innocence in the world", it is the author's direct expression of his feelings and his determination to be a pure and innocent person. 3. Interpretation and appreciation of the ancient poem "Ode of Lime"
Ode of Lime Thousands of hammers were struck out of the mountains, and the fire burned like nothing.
Don’t be afraid of your bones and body being shattered into pieces. You want to leave a green and white color in the world. --Yu Qian (Ming Dynasty) [Note] Yin: a name for an ancient poetry genre.
If it’s easy: It seems to be normal. Innocence: refers to noble integrity.
[Brief Analysis] This is a poem that expresses ambition. The author uses lime as a metaphor to express his loyalty to the country, his willingness to not be afraid of sacrifice, and his determination to uphold his noble sentiments.
[Modern translation of ancient poems] After thousands of hammerings into the mountains, it is still regarded as nothing if it is burned by raging fire. No need to be afraid even if your body is broken into pieces, just to keep a piece of green and white (as clear as the color of stone, now often used as "innocent") in the world.
As a poem about things, if it is just a mechanical record of things without conveying the deep meaning of the author, it will not be of much value. The value of this poem lies in the use of lime to describe itself everywhere. To chant lime is to praise one's own upright mind and noble personality.
The first sentence "It takes thousands of hammers to break out of the mountains" describes how difficult it is to mine limestone. The second sentence is "The fire burns as if it were nothing".
"Burned with fire", of course, refers to the smelting of limestone. The addition of the three words "ruo taking it easy" makes people feel that it is not only writing about smelting limestone, it also seems to symbolize that people with lofty ideals and benevolence take it easy and take it easy no matter what severe tests they face.
The third sentence is "I am not afraid of my bones being shattered into pieces." "Shattered bones and broken bodies" vividly describes burning limestone into lime powder, and the words "hunbuwei" remind us that there may be a spirit of not being afraid of sacrifice.
As for the last sentence, "I want to stay green and white in the world", it is the author's direct expression of his feelings and his determination to be a pure and innocent person. The "qingbai" in this sentence is compared to the color of the stone, which is the current meaning of "innocent".
Yu Qian was an honest and upright official. He once redressed injustices and provided relief for disasters and famines, and was deeply loved by the people. During the reign of Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty, Wala invaded and Yingzong was captured.
Yu Qian proposed the establishment of Emperor Jing, and personally led his troops to defend Beijing, repel the Oara, and save the people from the barbaric rule of the Mongolian nobles again. However, after the restoration of Yingzong, this national hero was falsely accused of "treason".
This song "Lime Song" can be said to be a true portrayal of Yu Qian's life and personality. 4. The full text and theme explanation of the ancient poem "Yyin of Lime"
"Yym of Lime"
Author: Yu Qian
Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened;
No matter how much your bones are broken, you must leave your innocence in the world.
This is a poem that expresses one's ambitions. The author uses lime as a metaphor to express his loyalty to the country, his willingness to not be afraid of sacrifice, and his determination to uphold his noble sentiments.
As a poem about things, if it is just a mechanical record of things without conveying the deep meaning of the author, it will not be of much value. The value of this poem lies in the use of lime to describe itself everywhere. To chant lime is to praise one's own upright mind and noble personality.
The first sentence "It takes thousands of hammers to carve out the deep mountains" describes the difficulty of mining limestone. The second sentence is "The fire burns as if it were nothing." "Burning with fire", of course, refers to the smelting of limestone. The addition of the three words "ruo taking it easy" makes people feel that it is not only writing about smelting limestone, but also symbolizes that no matter what severe tests faced by people with lofty ideals, they take it easy and take it easy. The third sentence is "Don't be afraid of being broken into pieces." "Broken to pieces" vividly describes burning limestone into lime powder, and the words "hunbuwei" remind us that there may be a spirit of not being afraid of sacrifice. As for the last sentence "to leave innocence in the world", the author expresses his feelings directly and is determined to be a pure and innocent person.
Yu Qian was an honest and upright official. He once redressed injustices and provided relief for disasters and famines, and was deeply loved by the people. During the reign of Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty, Wala invaded and Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty was captured. Yu Qian proposed to establish Emperor Jing of the Ming Dynasty and personally led his troops to defend Beijing and repel the Oara to save the people from another barbaric rule by the Mongolian aristocrats. However, after the restoration of Yingzong, this national hero was falsely accused of "treason". This song "Lime Song" can be said to be a true portrayal of Yu Qian's life and personality.