Title: Qingni City Xiao Temple Wall Song · Yue Fei
The majestic bullfighting vow to report the straight festival to the king.
Kill the stubborn and return the car, and don't ask the marquis of the altar.
The first sentence, "Majestic Bullfighting", depicts the awe-inspiring and inviolable majesty of Yue Fei's body in an exaggerated way, as if he can soar into the sky and run through the heavenly Dousu and Niusu (the name of the ancient stars, often used to symbolize the righteousness or heroism between heaven and earth). This not only shows Yue Fei's personal bravery and heroism, but also implies his loyalty and responsibility to the country and the nation.
The second sentence "Vows to repay the monarch directly" expresses Yue Fei's firm oath directly. He was determined to repay the king's kindness and avenge the country's shame with integrity and faith. The "Junyun" here not only refers to the profound disasters brought to the country and the nation by the invasion of foreign enemies, but also implies the damage to the national interests caused by traitors within the imperial court. Yue Fei took the rise and fall of the country as his own responsibility and vowed to eliminate all stubborn forces that hindered the country's rejuvenation.
The third sentence, "Kill the stubborn and return to the car", further concretizes Yue Fei's action goal. He was determined to eliminate those who endangered the country and the nation, including foreign enemies and internal traitors, in order to restore the peace and dignity of the country. At the same time, "returning the car" also symbolizes the rescue of the emperor from danger and the restoration of the legitimacy and authority of the imperial power. This action was not only a loyalty to the state, but also a high degree of responsibility to the monarch.
The last sentence "Don't ask about the marquis of ten thousand households", it shows Yue Fei's noble character and selfless spirit. He made it clear that the reason why he joined the army and fought bravely to kill the enemy was not for personal glory and wealth, but for the interests of the country and the nation. Even if he has the opportunity to climb to a high position and enjoy his fortune, he doesn't care. This kind of noble sentiment that transcends personal fame and fortune and puts the interests of the country and the nation first is awe-inspiring.
Chizhou Cuiwei Pavilion Song · Yue Fei
After years of dusty clothes, special search for fragrance on the cuiwei.
The good mountains and rivers are insufficient, and the horse's hooves urge them to return while the moon is bright.
"Chizhou Cuiwei Pavilion" is a poem written by Yue Fei, a famous general of the Song Dynasty, that depicts natural scenery and expresses personal emotions. This poem uses concise language to describe the poet's scene of deliberately seeking beauty in Cuiwei Pavilion after conquering the dust, as well as his infinite love and nostalgia for the great rivers and mountains.
The first sentence "After years of dusty clothes", directly points out the poet's hard life when he has been fighting outside for a long time and his clothes are covered with dust. This is not only a realistic portrayal of personal experience, but also implies the poet's yearning for a peaceful life and a desire for national stability. In this context, the poet deliberately took time out to "find the fragrance on the cuiwei", expressing his love and pursuit of natural beauty in his busy military career.
The second sentence "good mountains and good water are insufficient" is a direct expression of what the poet saw and felt on Cuiwei Pavilion. The landscape in front of him was so beautiful that he felt like he couldn't get enough of it. This infinite admiration for the beauty of nature reflects the purity and beauty of the poet's heart, and also expresses his yearning for a peaceful and quiet life.
The last sentence "the horse's hooves urge to return while the moon is bright" ends the description of the whole poem with a slightly regretful stroke. After enjoying a moment of tranquility and beauty, the poet had to embark on the journey again. The sound of horses' hooves urged him to return to the camp by moonlight. The "Moonlight Returns" here not only depicts the scenery on the way home, but also implies the poet's helplessness about the passage of time and his anxiety about the uncertainty of the future. However, despite all the reluctance in his heart, the poet still firmly chose to continue to move forward and fight for the interests of the country and the nation.
Zhang Xi gave Zhang Wan Song · Yue Fei
has no intention of buying wine to tell his youth, and he is white and new in the mirror.
The young man under the flower should laugh at me, and visit the master with a drooping horse.
The first sentence "unintentionally buying wine to dedicate youth" is a metaphor for the poet's indifferent attitude towards welcoming youth with material or pleasure with the absence of the daily behavior of "buying wine unintentionally". The "youth" here does not really refer to visiting youth, but uses an anthropomorphic technique to express the nostalgia and helplessness of youth. The poet seems to be saying that he is no longer as enthusiastic about the pursuit of worldly pleasures as he was when he was young, and he has an attitude of indifference to the passing of youth.
The second sentence, "Facing the mirror and sighing about the new white hair", directly describes the poet's sigh when he sees the new white hair when he faces the mirror. This detail vividly shows his deep emotion and helplessness in his old age. As a symbol of the passage of time, the gray hair makes the poet lament the ruthlessness of the years and his own aging.
In the third sentence, "The boy under the flower should laugh at me", the poet compares the imaginary "boy under the flower", thinking that his image of an old man who is dying and riding a weak horse to find a master may become a laughing stock in the eyes of young people. The "laughter" here is not malicious ridicule, but a natural reaction based on age and state differences, and it also reveals the poet's self-mockery and sense of humor about his current situation.
The last sentence "Hanging down the horse to visit the master" is not only a summary of the emotions such as "unintentionally buying wine" and "sighing in the mirror" in the previous text, but also a direct expression of the poet's purpose of this trip. He rode a weak horse and went tirelessly to visit the masters, which not only reflected his pursuit of knowledge and wisdom and admiration for the masters, but also showed his tenacity and perseverance despite his old age.
Through vivid images and profound emotional expressions, the poem shows the multifaceted nature of Yue Fei as a historical figure: he is not only a brave general, but also a literati with delicate emotions and deep thinking. This poem not only expresses his feelings about the passage of time and his reflection on his current situation, but also shows his thirst for knowledge and his pursuit of noble personality.
Title: Huayan Temple Song · Yue Fei
Holding a bamboo knot to visit the Yellow Dragon, the old cave is empty and the tiger is missing.
There is no place to find the cloud lock cliff, and the pine and bamboo in the middle of the mountain shake the autumn wind.
The first sentence, "Visiting the Yellow Dragon with a Bamboo Joint", depicts the poet's journey to find the Yellow Dragon (which may refer to the Huanglong Zen Master or the Huanglong Temple, but it is doubtful due to the lack of historical records) with the detail of "holding the bamboo joints" depicts the poet carrying a bag and holding a bamboo cane. This image not only seems simple and natural, but also reveals the poet's feelings of not being afraid of hardships and seeking the truth.
The second sentence "the old cave is empty and the tiger traces the tiger" is instead written about the scene of the place to be visited. The "Old Cave" here may refer to the place where Zen Master Huanglong once practiced or lived, while the "Tiger Trace" is a metaphor for the fact that there were once high-ranking hermits here, leaving extraordinary traces. However, now the old cave is empty, leaving only the traces of the tiger for people to hang, which can't help but make people sigh the ruthlessness of the years and the vicissitudes of history.
The third sentence, "There is nowhere to find the cloud lock cliff", further depicts the difficulties and mysteries on the way to the search. The mist-shrouded cliffs seem to be obstacles set by nature, making it difficult for the poet to find the holy place in his heart. This situation of "nowhere to be found" is not only a reverence for the forces of nature, but also a metaphor for the unknown and challenges in the journey of life.
The last sentence "The pine and bamboo in the middle of the mountain shake the autumn wind" pulls the perspective back to the scenery in front of you. In the autumn breeze, the pine and bamboo halfway up the mountain swayed with the wind, making bursts of sound, as if cheering for the poet, and as if telling their own tenacity and unyielding. This scene not only adds a bit of vividness and vitality to the whole poem, but also contains the poet's praise for the vitality of nature and the encouragement of his own belief and courage.
Throughout the poem, Yue Fei takes the search for the Yellow Dragon as the background, and expresses his profound thoughts on life, nature and history through the depiction of natural scenery and the hanging of historical relics. The poem not only contains nostalgia and emotion for the past years, but also bravely faces the challenges of reality and has a firm belief in the future. This kind of writing technique of blending feelings into the scenery and allegorical in objects makes the whole poem far-reaching and long-lasting.
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