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In the Tang Dynasty, a cloth-bag monk wrote a song about transplanting rice seedlings, which was praised by the world and inspired the world. The poem goes like this: "Put your hand in the field with green seedlings and look down at the water in the sky. Six net roots are rice, and backward is forward. "
The artistic conception of the poem is clear and the words are popular, which makes people understand at a glance. It describes that farmers holding rice seedlings are transplanting rice seedlings in rice fields, and they can see the blue sky and white clouds in the water with their heads down. The seedlings in their hands are washed clean and slowly retreat while transplanting rice seedlings. The poet vividly described the image of rice farmers transplanting rice seedlings.
Judging from the scene of the poem, this poem is about rice farmers transplanting rice seedlings, but it is actually about the philosophy of life. It's just that he didn't speak directly, but explained the truth through the scene of rice farmers transplanting rice seedlings, implying the scenery.
Put green seedlings in the field by hand-the appearance is about rice farmers transplanting seedlings, but actually it is about the road of progress in life, or the road of progress in life; "Looking down at the water"-it means that the great ambition or goal in life is not a mirage, but actually at our feet; Only by bowing your head, keeping your feet on the ground and practicing faithfully can you see and see.
Six Cleanliness Makes Rice-"Six Cleanliness" talks about the six precepts of Taoism, and "rice" is the homonym of "Tao". In other words, only by being strict with yourself, being honest and upright, and taking the right direction can we make progress and achieve great things; "Backward is forward"-it means that the road of life is tortuous, sometimes it looks backward, but it is actually forward, and sometimes it looks forward, but it is actually backward.
This kind of imagination can be seen by both individuals and society. Therefore, the Song of Transplanting is a philosophical poem of life, which clearly dissects the philosophy of life progress with rice farmers transplanting as the carrier.