1, Gong Zizhen's "Ji Hai Miscellaneous Poems": The anger of Kyushu depends on the wind and thunder, and the sorrow of research. I advise God to cheer up and not stick to certain norms to belittle more people.
2. Wen Tianxiang's Crossing the Ocean: Once you encounter hardships, there will be fewer stars around you. The mountains and rivers are broken and the wind is floating, and life experiences are ups and downs. The beach of fear says fear, and there is a sigh in the ocean. Who hasn't died since ancient times? Take the heart of Dan and follow history.
3. Li Bai's "Looking at Hanshui in Jinling": Hanshui is returned to Wan Li and sent to Kowloon Plate. The river overflows, and it overflows in China. After the destruction of the six emperors, Sanwu was not in the past and was not fully appreciated. I worship the king of world unity, hang up my clothes and do nothing. Today's appointment, there is no need for a fishing rod in the sea.
Gong Zizhen's "Jihai Miscellaneous Work";
Gong Zizhen's Ji Hai Miscellaneous Poems is a very famous poem in Qing Dynasty, among which the fifth poem is widely circulated. This little poem combines political ambition with personal ambition, organically combines lyricism with discussion, and vividly expresses the poet's complex feelings. Gong Zizhen was a famous thinker and writer in Qing Dynasty. He advocated reform and "hard work" and strongly opposed the feudal rule of the Qing Dynasty.
Ji Hai Miscellaneous Poems is a set of poems written by Gong Zizhen in Ji Hai Year (1839), with a total of 3 15 poems, the fifth of which has been widely read and become one of the literary classics in China. This poem expresses the poet's worries about political corruption and national crisis in the Qing Dynasty, and also expresses his firm pursuit of personal ideals and beliefs.
The poem "Distant Sorrow and Sunset" expresses the poet's worries about political corruption and national crisis in Qing Dynasty. The "mighty sorrow" here refers to the poet's heavy grief and indignation at the reality that the country has broken the people's poverty, while the "crooked sky" expresses the poet's feelings about the passage of time and the absence of time.
The poem "Whip points to the East, Point to the Tianya" expresses the poet's firm pursuit of personal ideals and beliefs. Here, "whipping the East" refers to the poet's determination to stay away from the hubbub and look for opportunities to realize his ideals and beliefs in the distance, so as to benefit the country and the people, while "Tianya" expresses the poet's determination to forge ahead despite difficulties.