Lu Ji’s classic quotations

1. Aiming for the eight extremes, one’s mind wanders far and wide.

Western Jin Dynasty·Lu Ji's "Wen Fu" Jing: Shen.骛wù: Chi. Baji: refers to a very far place. Wanren: metaphor for a very high place. It means that the poet's artistic conception is not limited by time and space and can gallop without limit.

"Wen Fu"

2. Stone and jade make the mountains shine, and the water carries pearls and the rivers are charming.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. Yun: Same as "Yun", Tibetan. Mei: beautiful. The general meaning of these two sentences is: jade contained in stones can make mountains shine, and pearls contained in water can make rivers beautiful. Lu Ji uses beautiful jade and pearls as metaphors, which shows that although there are not many good lines and beautiful words in poems, their unique style and charm can also make the whole article colorful, thus showing the influence of words on literary creation. importance. Of course, the best poetry should not only have a few good lines and beautiful words but should be good throughout. However, the role of good lines and beautiful words should not be underestimated. There are many examples in the history of literature of works being handed down because of famous lines.

"Wen Fu"

3. Observe the past and present in a moment, caress the world in a moment.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. A moment: a moment. Caress: press lightly, extended to picking. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: when the writer carefully conceives. In an instant, you can look forward to the past and present and see everything; you can also cover the world and pick all things in the blink of an eye. ~It talks about conceiving through imagination. When writers create, they can spread the wings of their imagination and fly freely, without being limited by time and space, and incorporate the all-encompassing world into their own artistic thinking activities. Lu Ji used figurative language to vividly depict the invisible and intangible artistic thinking process, which has become a famous saying that has been passed down from generation to generation and is often cited by literary commentators.

"Wen Fu"

4. The poem is sentimental and elegant, and the description of the object is bright.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty.绦: Xun, here refers to the expression of expression. Qimi: Beautiful and delicate, here it means gorgeous and delicate. Fu: an ancient literary style. Body: shape. Liu (liū Liu) Liang: bright. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Poetry is used to express emotions, so it must be written beautifully and gorgeously; Fu is used to describe objects, so it must be written clearly and clearly. Ancient Chinese literary styles were rich, and each style had relatively fixed lyrical content and language style. These two sentences point out the basic functions and characteristics of poetry and fu. It may be quoted that various literary styles have different functions, and people also have different requirements for their artistic styles.

"Wen Fu"

5. Praise for the excellent travels and the beauty of the world, and the discussion is subtle and clear.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. Ode: A literary style with praise as its content. Youyou: refers to the diction that is calm and natural. Binwei: It looks gorgeous and grand. Argument: a literary style, namely argumentative essay. Subtle: profound and subtle. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: the diction of the ode is calm and natural, gorgeous and grand; the content of the argument is profound and subtle, and the diction is clear and smooth. Each literary style has its own specific content and style, which should be paid attention to when writing.

"Wen Fu"

6. The wind of thought comes from the chest, and the words flow from the lips and teeth.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. Thinking: Wen Si. Wind: Yu Wensi is sent out as quickly as the wind. Words: Literary words. The general meaning of these two sentences is: When inspiration suddenly strikes, literary thoughts are as fast as the wind in the author's heart, and the words are like a fountain flowing between the author's lips and teeth. When writers use imagination to create literature, they often experience the phenomenon of being overwhelmed with ideas. In today's words, inspiration suddenly comes, and then "...". Lu Ji was the first to propose this literary phenomenon and was the first to create literary theory. Now it can be used to describe the situation when a writer is inspired to write, writing quickly, and aphorisms and witty words come out from his beads.

"Wen Fu"

7. It is a warning policy to make a brief statement and focus on the important points.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. A few words: very few words. Habitat: in a key or important place. Warning: The original meaning is a whip that makes horses startle and gallop. Here it is a metaphor for a concise and concise sentence with profound meaning that can alarm readers. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: insert one or a few pithy words at a key or critical point, and it will become an aphorism for an article.

People often call those sentences in an article or poem or words that best fit the meaning of the topic, point out the main theme, have unique insights and profound meanings as "writing eyes", "poetry eyes" and "ci eyes". A few or even one sentence like this can make the whole article shine, and most of these words can become long-lasting aphorisms and aphorisms, so the author calls them "warning policies." These two sentences can be quoted to emphasize that when engaging in literary creation, attention should be paid to inserting some extraordinary and thought-provoking sentences into each article. They can also be quoted to praise works that contain insightful and alarming famous quotes.

"Wen Fu"

8. The inscription is broad and gentle, and the proverb is frustrated and strong.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. Inscription: A type of literary style, usually carved on the metal and stone of utensils to record facts and merits. Boyue: Boyue means profoundly, and Yue means Wensheng. Wenrun: gentle and soft, making people feel friendly. Proverb (zhēnzhen): A type of literary style used to warn and exhort. Qingzhuang: fresh and strong. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Chromium is used to record merits, the intention is to be broad, the text is to be concise, and the tone should be harmonious; the proverb is used to warn and exhort, the tone should be ups and downs, and the diction should be smooth, new and vigorous. ~ An overview of the functions and language characteristics of the two styles of proverbs and inscriptions is made, which is easy to understand and remember.

"Wen Fu"

9.

"Wen Fu" by Lu Ji of Jin Dynasty. Xie: Say goodbye, put it aside. Chaohua: The flower that blooms in the morning. Already covered: Already defeated. Kai: open. Xixiu: Flowers that bloom at night. Not vibrating; not opened. The general meaning of these two sentences is: put aside the flowers that have bloomed in the morning and let the buds that bloom in the evening bloom. The author uses flowers as a metaphor here, comparing the flowers that have bloomed in the morning to the words and meanings used by the ancients, and comparing the flowers that have not bloomed at night to the words and meanings used by the ancients, emphasizing that literary and artistic creation should put aside the words and meanings of the predecessors. Chen Ci, don't repeat the achievements of your predecessors, but be innovative and not fall behind the stereotypes of your predecessors.

"Wen Fu"