A Spring Tour in Qiantang is a travel note by Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. By describing the spring scenery of Qiantang River, the author expressed his joy and emotion during his visit.
This poem uses the technique of borrowing scenery to express the author's feelings by depicting the scenery in spring. By describing the lake, cloud feet, early warblers, new swallows, wild flowers, shallow grass and other scenery, the poet showed a vibrant picture of spring. These scenes not only show the beauty of spring, but also reflect the author's love and praise for spring.
At the same time, the poet also used the technique of expressing his chest directly. After describing the scenery in spring, the poet wrote down his attachment to the east lake tour, and the white sand embankment in under the greenwood tree of Qingyang directly expressed his love and nostalgia for the Qiantang River in spring.
The poet also used the contrast method to highlight the beauty of spring by comparing the changes of scenery before and after. The poet wrote when describing the careless flowers, that the careless flowers are becoming more and more attractive, and the careless flowers can have no horseshoes. Through the contrast between the prosperity of flowers and the softness of grass, the vitality and vitality of spring are highlighted.
Examples of lyric skills in Tang poetry;
Lyricism is one of the common lyric techniques in Tang poetry. Poets express their feelings by describing scenery, which makes poetry more vivid and vivid. For example, Wang Zhihuan's "torii the Heron", where the mountains cover the daytime and the sea exhausts the golden river, expresses the poet's love and praise for the motherland by depicting spectacular scenery.
Expressing one's mind directly is also one of the common lyric techniques in Tang poetry. The poet speaks his mind directly, which makes the poem more sincere and touching. For example, in Li Bai's Drinking, oh, let a man with spirit take risks in his favorite place, and don't point his golden cup at the moon! It directly expresses the poet's feelings and pursuit of life.
Poets in the Tang Dynasty are also good at expressing their feelings through comparison, symbol and metaphor. For example, Du Fu's Spring Hope, although the country is broken, the mountains and rivers remain forever, and the vegetation is spring. By comparing the differences between Guo Bu and Spring Scenery, the poet's worries about the motherland and praise for life are expressed. Symbolism can express abstract meaning through concrete things, making poetry more subtle and profound.