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Poetry describing success without going through hardships

1. "Stand firm to the green mountains and never let go. The roots are still in the broken rocks. They have been hardened and strong, despite the winds from east to west, north and south." ——Appreciation of Zheng Xie in the Qing Dynasty: "Stick to the firm" in writing about bamboo , in fact, Zheng Banqiao is expressing his resolute character; writing about the "root" of bamboo is actually Zheng Banqiao's desire to express his tenacity in life; writing about bamboo facing "thousands of hardships" is actually a hint of the hardships he has experienced. and challenges; writing "Let the winds of east, west, north and south prevail" is a vivid reflection of his unyielding, free and heroic character. 2. "Lang Tao Sha" - Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty. Mo Dao's slanderous words are as deep as the waves, and Mo Yan's moving guests are like the sinking sand. Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand. Appreciation: Don't say that slander is as scary as the ferocious waves, and don't say that the disgraced people are like sand and sink at the bottom of the water. It has to go through thousands of filtrations and go through untold hardships before you can finally get rid of the silt and get the sparkling gold. Source: Chinese Teaching and Research (Comprehensive World)