Today's wine makes you intoxicated, which is almost well known in China. Of course, this poem is only one sentence in the whole poem, so what is the next sentence of this poem? Let's get to know each other.
Details 0 1 The poem "If you drink today, you will get drunk tomorrow" comes from the poem "Self-Dispatch" by Luo Yin, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. Its main meaning is to tell the world that people can get drunk when they are frustrated. And it has existed since ancient times to drown one's sorrows by drinking, such as Cao Cao's "How to drown one's sorrows, only Du Kang". Luo Yin had a bumpy career and was a scholar for ten times. This poem was written by Luo Yin with emotion.
This poem by Luo Yin is mainly manifested in the pursuit of poetic images. The whole article seems lyrical without scenes, but the poet creates a concrete and vivid lyrical atmosphere. For example, in the first sentence, "If you win, you lose." It gives us the feeling that Luo Yin tells us that we don't have to be swayed by considerations of gain and loss in a tone of half confession and half exhortation. This kind of love words can give people a vivid feeling.
In Luo Yin's view, the overall woebegone doesn't change anything, except that the poet says "carefree" instead of "woebegone", which makes this different sadness and hatred that everyone has concrete and vivid. Similarly, the next two sentences are the same. The poet doesn't simply express the idea of muddling along, but expresses it in more appropriate language, which makes his image of a broad-minded man who sings well and drinks well fully exposed.
The third sentence of this poem, "If you drink today, you will get drunk today", is a famous sentence that has been passed down through the ages. Luo Yin told the poet that when faced with something that can't be solved, he can drown his sorrows by drinking. However, a careful analysis of the meaning of the poem reveals that the poet's solution to his troubles is only a solution of time, which can be seen from the repetition of the two "now". Maybe more often, it's better to "raise a glass to eliminate your worries"!
The sentence "tomorrow worries, tomorrow worries" at the end of 05 closely follows the meaning of the previous sentence, expressing the poet's helplessness and sadness in the face of poverty. Because there is a time limit for getting drunk to solve your worries, once you wake up, the unsolved old worries and tomorrow's new worries are even more worrying. In this way, the whole article shows the poet's muddle along, helpless sadness and poverty.