I have read this poem, and I can still memorize it. The most famous sentence in it should be: "The road is long and long, and I will search up and down."

The meaning of this sentence is: The journey ahead is far and long, and I want to search for (the sun in my heart) everywhere in the world. It embodies the searching spirit of Qu Yuan, a romantic poet of the Qing Dynasty.

"Li Sao" is a poem written by Qu Yuan, a poet during the Warring States Period, and is the longest lyric poem in ancient times.

This poem centers on the poet's self-narration of his life experience, experiences, and aspirations. The first half of the chapter repeatedly expresses the poet's concern for the fate of Chu State and people's lives, expresses the desire for innovation, and the will to adhere to ideals and never compromise with evil forces despite disasters; the second half of the chapter explores the world of heaven and pursues the realization of ideals and peace. The statement of wanting to die after the failure reflects the poet's thoughts and feelings of loving the country and the people.

The whole poem uses the metaphor of beauty and vanilla, a large number of myths and legends and rich imagination to form a splendid literary style and a magnificent structure, showing a positive romanticism spirit and creating a "saucy style" in the history of Chinese literature. "Style" poetry form has had a profound impact on later generations.

Later generations of literati all highly praised this long poem. Li Bai, the great poet of the Tang Dynasty, declared: "Qu Ping's poems and poems hang over the sun and moon, and the King of Chu's tower overlooks the empty hills." When Lu Xun published "Wandering" in 1926, he quoted the poem "Li Sao" as an inscription on the front of the book, showing that "Li Sao" embodied the Qu Yuan's tireless pursuit of truth had a huge influence on Lu Xun. "Li Sao" has become synonymous with Chu Ci, and "Sao Ren" has also become synonymous with poets

The famous line appreciates the long breath to cover the tears and mourns the hardships of the people's livelihood.

I let out a long sigh and couldn't stop the tears from flowing down. I was lamenting how difficult the people's lives were! Obviously, we can find from here that although Qu Yuan was a nobleman of Chu State and a scholar-bureaucrat, he had in-depth contact with the working people during his exile. He was deeply aware of the people's painful situation. Therefore, there are often words in his poems. Poems about the country and the people. I have a good heart, and even though I died nine times, I still have no regrets.

As long as it conforms to the beautiful ideal in my heart, I will not be depressed even if I die nine times. These two sentences express the poet's persistent pursuit of beautiful ideals. His ideal is to resist the invasion of the powerful Qin, safeguard the independence of Chu, and implement clear politics.