1, honey is not busy, honey is busy, honey is full of flowers. -Shi's Ode to Bees
Appreciation: This poem takes bees as its theme and praises its hard work and dedication. Bees don't eat human warehouses, but flowers, which reflects their noble quality. Bees are not busy making and collecting honey, which shows their diligence. And honey is full of flowers, expressing the dedication of bees and gratitude to nature.
About the author: Shi, nicknamed Yinkong, 1907, is a native of Jinxi City, Liaoning Province. He is currently the abbot of Guang Hai Temple in North Putuo Mountain (Beacon Mountain in Jinzhou), the president of Jinzhou Buddhist Association, the standing committee member of Liaoning Provincial Political Consultative Conference, and the vice president of the provincial Buddhist Association.
2. After the flowers are gathered into honey, whoever works hard for them will be sweet. -Luo Yin's "Bees"
Appreciation: This poem expresses the poet's praise for bees and his thoughts on life by describing the process of bees' hard work in collecting flowers and making honey. Bees work hard to make sweet honey. This can't help but remind the poet that there are many similar situations in one's life. Should people also consider making contributions to society when pursuing their own goals?
About the author: Luo Yin (833-909), whose real name is Heng, was born in Hangzhou New Town (now Fuyang District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province). Tang Dynasty writer, poet, ci writers. Luo Yin was born in a Confucian family. When he was young, he studied hard, smart and educated. However, the road to the imperial examination was bumpy. Ten scholars were tested in 28 years before and after, but they never got the first place.
3, don't be busy day and night like bees, you should know that practice is in the meantime. -Tang Jiadao's "After Poetry"
Appreciation: This is a poem by Jia Dao, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. He used bees as a metaphor to warn people of the importance of self-cultivation. Bees are busy day and night, running around collecting honey. But people should learn from the industrious spirit of bees, and also know how to cultivate one's morality to achieve inner peace and tranquility. This is also the profound truth that Jia Dao wants to convey in this poem.
About the author: Jia Dao (779-843), a poet of the Tang Dynasty, Han nationality, a wanderer and a prodigal, was named "Jieshi Mountain". He is as famous as Meng Jiao, and his poetic style is compared to "suburban thinness" by later generations. Jia Dao became a monk in his early years and could not be famous.