In the textbook, we are studying the second and third of the six songs of the Tang Dynasty poet Lu Lun.
The second song is like this: the Woods are dark and the wind is blowing, but the general tries to shoot arrows at night. Dawn went to look for the arrow, which had gone deep into the edge of the stone.
In the frontier forest, the light is dim at night, and suddenly a gust of wind blows, making the weeds in front rattle. General Li Guang, who was patrolling, thought it was a tiger, immediately drew his bow and shot an arrow at the noise. At dawn, I went to look for the shot arrow and found it deeply embedded in the stone.
The third poem is like this: wild geese are flying in the bright moonlight, and the leader of the Tatars is fleeing in the dark. I was about to lead the light cavalry to catch up when the snow fell full of bows and knives.
The enemy sneaked away on an unusual night with a high black wind this month. The general found that the enemy had absconded and wanted to lead the light cavalry in pursuit. Just as we were about to leave, there was a heavy snow, and in an instant the bow and knife were covered with snowflakes.
Lu Lun's Song of Xia Sai consists of six songs, which are about giving orders, shooting at the enemy, playing a victory celebration and so on. Words are full of praise.