Life is full of difficulties, sometimes many opportunities. At a critical juncture, as long as you keep holding out and waiting, there may be a moment when the willow is dark and the flowers are bright. In the face of opportunities, it seems to have obtained a shortcut to success, but perhaps more things will be sacrificed.
As the saying goes, people's hearts are exchanged for people's hearts, and eight or two are exchanged for half a pound. Everyone should know how to be grateful, but also be good at empathy, do what they are determined not to do, but also take care of other people's feelings. There was a poet in ancient times who encountered things that he would remember for the rest of his life. The following is a seven-law poem of the Tang Dynasty talents, the opening is quick thinking, and the neck joint is a famous sentence throughout the ages.
ShanghuNan Cui Zhongcheng
Tang Dynasty: Rong Yu
The green pines on the mountains are strangely dusty, and the clouds and mud are compatible with each other.
The whole world is afraid of good horses and thinness, but the king does not abandon the poor Dragon.
Qianjin may not be able to transfer sex, and a promise never allows to kill.
Mo Dao Shusheng was not grateful, and his heart was still a benefactor.
Rong Yu was a poet of the Tang Dynasty, who traveled to various shogunates after he ascended to the throne, and although he served as an assassin, he was soon degraded and ended up in a foreign land in his later years. The title of Cui Zhongcheng refers to Cui Wan, in the early years of the Tang Dynasty Emperor's calendar, Cui Wan, who was the Assassin of Tanzhou and the Imperial History of Zhongcheng, and the governor of Hunan Province.
In the Biography of Tang Caizi, it is recorded that when Rong Yu was in Hunan, he was appreciated by Cui Wan, and wanted to give his daughter Xu to him, but he did not like Rong Yu's surname, so he hoped that he would change his surname and agreed. Rong Yu heard about it and wrote this poem to Thank Yun.
The author uses Qingsong as a metaphor for Cui Wan's palm of thousands of gold, but he degrades himself to "strange dust", and also uses the word "cloud mud" to compare the disparity between each other's status. The implication is that his own people are light-hearted and have a lowly status, and they dare not climb this family affair.
The author did not directly praise how the lady showed how she closed the moon and was ashamed of the flowers, and how she knew how to read dali; nor did she say how she wandered around and had an uncertain future, but used a subtle metaphor to express that she and the other party could not be right, which can be described as brilliant.
The poet said this, afraid that Lord Cui would misunderstand his own arrogance, so he used allusions to further explain. The sentence secretly uses the story of Bole Soma, and the author uses the good horse as a metaphor to satirize the unwise and foolishness of the world. The "Wolong" of the opposite sentence is a metaphor for the reclusive Junjie. In the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms, Xu Shu once said to Liu Bei: Zhuge Kong Ming, Wolong Ye.
The author here is not simply a needle in the face, but also euphemistically praises Lord Cui for being good at discerning people. The author's statement conveys that he is full of talent; the contrast of "all the doubts and no abandonment" also makes the other party feel the respect and reverence of the poet for him, which is really a wonderful way of expression.
The neck joint is a famous sentence throughout the ages, "A thousand gold may not be able to transfer sex, and a promise never allows to kill." The author said that his disposition is difficult to move, a promise is difficult to change, even if driven by thousands of gold, the sword is forced, he will never give up his surname.
Some poetry critics write "changing surnames", which is a matter of agreement with Cui Wan's desire to make Rong Yu change his surname. In fact, although the author has some radical words, it has nothing to do with the matter of changing the surname. At the same time, "Qianjin" echoed the good horses before and confirmed his talents.
The author said such a heroic and courageous word, although his heart was extremely happy, but he was also afraid that the other party would feel cold, so the last two sentences were more rational and implicit, "Mo Dao Shusheng has no gratitude, and his heart is still a benefactor." The author sincerely said that he was very grateful to Lord Cui and hoped to have the opportunity to repay his grace.
Although a marriage did not come to fruition, the poet's intelligence must have been more admired by the other party. And the author will also thank the adults for their kindness, and show their extraordinary qualities with their own practical actions.
Rong Yu's Seven Laws Technique is exquisite, subtle and timeless, and it also shows the poet's upright disposition. The author uses an image metaphor at the beginning, which seems to be self-deprecating, but in fact, it can impress the other party more. The jaw connection is like a double mirror shooting each other, which not only praises The Wisdom of Lord Cui, but also implies that he has extraordinary talents in order to win the appreciation of the other party.
The neck is straight to the chest, without any obscure and tortuous words, highlighting the poet's iron backbone. He would rather be poor all his life than change his name and surname. The last two sentences also show that the talent is attentive and does not forget to give people steps down, so this poem is a rare masterpiece.