1. Persuade learning
Don Yan Zhenqing
Every day when the cock crows, it is the best time for boys to read.
Teenagers only know how to play, but don't know how to study hard. When they are old, they regret why they didn't know how to study hard when they were young.
Encouraging Learning is a seven-character ancient poem written by Yan Zhenqing, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. Encourage young people to cherish their youth, study hard and make a difference, otherwise it will be too late to regret.
2. Witch hazel
Don Du Qiuniang
I advise you not to cherish noble Yi, and I advise you to cherish youth.
You can fold flowers straight, don't wait until there are no flowers.
The meaning of this poem is simple. Literally, it is a bold singing of youth and love, and a frank expression of enthusiasm. However, behind the literal, it is the theme of "cherish time".
3. Bookstore
Song Liuguo
Mechanics, such as ploughing, can be supplemented by diligence.
But if you do too many books, you will get old.
The meaning of this poem is to study hard, like a farmer plowing the land, being diligent and lazy is well aware; If you read more books and increase your knowledge, you will have a bumper harvest in agriculture.
Persuade students to study
Tang mengjiao
If you hit a stone, there will be fire, but if you don't hit Yuan, there will be no smoke.
It is unnatural to learn without learning.
Everything has to be his own luck. He has to be my sage.
Youth must be early, how can we grow into teenagers?
The whole poem is composed of four sentences and forty words, which describes the importance of learning to read. Say you won't fall from the sky without learning knowledge. Will teenagers come back after missing study time?
5. Song of Tomorrow
Mingqian river beach
Tomorrow after tomorrow, there are so many tomorrows.
Tomorrow will never come.
If the world is tired of tomorrow,
In spring, I went to Qiu Lai to be a veteran.
Watch the water flow eastward and the sunset at dusk.
What will tomorrow be like in a hundred years?
Please listen to my song tomorrow.
In his works, the poet warns and exhorts people to firmly grasp the fleeting today, do well what they can do today, and don't pin any plans and hopes on the unknown tomorrow.