Report your favor on the golden stage, support the Jade Dragon to die for you

No one has died since ancient times, leaving a loyal heart to illuminate history

Who knows or not to Bian Ting Suffering, even if you die, you can still smell the fragrance of the chivalrous bones

The desire to serve the country is gone after death

Serving the country and going through hardships has always happened since ancient times

Feeling the times and thinking of serving the country , draw your sword and raise the wormwood

Rather than endure humiliation and live, it is better to die serving the country

If you have not served the country in your life, leave it as a loyal soul. Ming Dynasty Minister Yang Jisheng's famous sayings about serving the country

The green hills bury the bones, and the green waters carry the loyal souls. Zhu De

All his life, Zhu De had a heart of stone, forgetting his family and thinking of serving his country. Lu You, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty

A man of iron determination always has a heart to serve the country. Qi Jiguang, the anti-Japanese general and military strategist of the Ming Dynasty, should avenge his country's humiliation, so why should he be granted the title of marquis? Famous quotes about serving the country by Chen Zilong, a writer in the late Ming Dynasty

You must show loyalty and die to repay the kindness of your country. Li Xizhong, a poet of the Tang Dynasty

But Ling was still alive, and he used his strength to repay the universe. Wen Tianxiang, the national hero of the Southern Song Dynasty

Looked at the world with blank eyes and served the country with loyalty. Song Jiaoren, the forerunner of China's democratic revolution

The trembling in the mirror has changed, but only the loyalty cannot be extinguished. Quotes about serving the country

"Moon over the River" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty [The universe can be great]. The general meaning of these two sentences is: When you look in the mirror and see that the rosy face of my youth has changed, only my loyalty is indelible. This poem was written by Wen Tianxiang on his way to Yanjing after being captured by a traitor. At that time, the bloody battle alone and the unbearable life of a prisoner had completely changed his appearance. However, his "beautiful face" had "changed" and his "loyalty could not be extinguished." These two sentences use contrasting techniques to show one's unswerving loyalty, which is similar to Lu You's "My temples have been made of snow for many years, and my heart is like a pill until death". The difference is that the snow on Lu You's temples is mainly the result of the passage of time; while the loss of Wen Tianxiang's beauty is mainly caused by human torture, which further shows the author's heroic spirit that remains unchanged despite all hardships. The unswerving enthusiasm for serving the country expressed in these two sentences will shine through the ages and will always be worthy of imitation by future generations.

National hero of the Southern Song Dynasty Wen Tianxiang "Moon over the River"

Serving the country with a sincere heart will not be rewarded with a film, but a few people will return home in vain.

"The Expedition of the Tired Soldiers" by Liu Changqing of the Tang Dynasty. Film reward: a little reward. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Those who serve the country loyally will not get any reward; those who have been away for many years, how many people can return home when their heads are gray? These two sentences express the poet's dissatisfaction with social reality. The previous sentence means that those who serve the country loyally will not be rewarded by the emperor. The implication is that those who are rewarded are those who are accustomed to flattering and flattering. The latter sentence says that few of those who surrendered to fight survived, and the writing is even more desolate and tragic. The soldiers guarding the frontier are patriotic, and it is their duty to devote themselves to the battlefield. What makes them sad is that the treatment they receive is so unfair that no one can understand them or sympathize with them. It can be used to describe the unfair treatment of patriotic soldiers.

Liu Changqing, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "The Expedition of the Tired Soldiers"

If I wish to serve the country with this life, there is no need to be born in Yumen Pass.

Two Songs on the Fortress by Dai Shulun of the Tang Dynasty Part 2. Yumen Pass: in the southwest of Dunhuang County in present-day Gansu Province. It was an important border fortress in the northwest during the Han and Tang Dynasties. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I am willing to fight at the frontier for a long time and serve the motherland with my life. Why must we enter Wumen Pass alive and return home! These two sentences are sonorous, heroic in style, and full of patriotic enthusiasm. It can be used to express the high-spirited feelings of border guards.

"Two Songs on the Fortress" by Dai Shulun, a poet of the Tang Dynasty

Serving the country will lead to thousands of deaths, and the temples will never be green again.

"Yebo Water Village" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty. Qing: This refers to black. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I swear to serve the country with my whole life, even if I die, but now I appear in front of people with spots on my temples that cannot be turned black. This is a work written by Lu You when he was fifty-eight years old and living in Shanyin. The author was determined to kill the enemy and serve the country, even if he died, but the court abandoned it, and even had spots on his temples, and accomplished nothing. The first sentence here describes ambitions, with a high-pitched tone and heroic spirit; the latter sentence describes the current situation, with a low-pitched tone and a sad mood. In the contrast between the strong and the sad, the author's grief and indignation of unrealized ambitions are fully expressed.

Lu You, the patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Water Village at Night"

I stood on the Great Wall and said that I was empty, and the faded temples were already stained in the mirror. Quotes about serving the country

Song Dynasty Lu You's "Book of Indignation". The Great Wall: According to historical records, Tan Daoji, a famous general in the Southern Dynasties, once compared himself to the "Great Wall". Li Ji, a famous general in the Tang Dynasty, was also compared to the "Great Wall" by Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. When Lu You was young, he also said that he could defend the country and defend the country from powerful enemies. "Great Wall" self-comparison, Xu: expectations. Faint temples: aging temples. Spots: grey, gray. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I hope in vain to become a famous general in defending the country, but now my achievements have not been accomplished, and the aging temples in the mirror have already turned gray. This poem was written by Lu You when he was sixty-two years old. At that time, he was dismissed from office for advocating resistance to the Jin Dynasty and had been living in his hometown of Shanyin for six years. The ambition has become "empty" and the temples are "first" stained. This is where the author's "angry" lies. The word "empty" and the word "Xian" show the author's inner sadness.

Lu You, the patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Book of Anger"

I lie down at night listening to the wind and rain, and the iron horse glacier falls into my dream.

Song Dynasty Lu You's "Two Poems on the Wind and Rain on November 4th" Part Two. Yelan: late at night. Lan, will be exhausted.

The general meaning of these two sentences is: Lying in bed in the middle of the night, listening to the sound of wind and rain, the scene of the Northern Expedition with thousands of troops crossing the glacier broke into my dream. These are the last two sentences of this Qi Jue poem. It was a stormy night, and Lu You "lyed in the lonely village", still thinking of "defending Luntai for the country". At this time, the sound of strong wind and rain continued to reach his ears. Lu You listened and thought, and fell asleep hazily. In the author's ears, the sound of wind and rain turned into the sound of galloping iron horses, so the author saw the scene of the "Iron Horse Glacier" in the Northern Expedition in his dream, and realized his ambition of "defending Luntai for the country". These two sentences combine reality and dreams, integrating lying, thinking, listening, and seeing (dreaming) into one, and write the scene of the Northern Expedition vividly and vividly, making it very spectacular and giving people a sense of heroism after reading it. However, the author's ambition to serve the country can only be realized in a dream, which leaves people with a sad aftertaste.

Lu You, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Two Poems Composed by the Wind and Rain on November 4th"

Lying stiffly in a lonely village, he does not mourn for himself, but still thinks of guarding the Luntai for the country.

Song Dynasty Lu You's "Two Poems on the Wind and Rain on November 4th" Part Two. garrison: guard. Luntai: Today's Luntai County, Xinjiang, refers to the northern frontier in the Song Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I don't feel sad lying in this remote village, but I also want to guard the border for the country. This was written by Lu You when he was sixty-eight years old and living in Shanyin. Because of his insistence on resisting the Jin Dynasty and restoring the country, Lu You was repeatedly demoted from office. Two years ago, he was deposed on the charge of "mocking the wind and moon". At this time, he was nearly 70 years old and often bedridden. It was difficult to even stand up, so he was said to be "stiff" in bed. . "Isolated village" not only refers to its remote location, but also refers to its abandonment by the court and its neglected gates. Such a desolate evening scene can easily make people sentimental. However, the author does not care about his personal situation and personal gains and losses. Not only does he "not grieve in vain", he also wants to guard the border and serve the country. This kind of ambition, in contrast to "Lying in an Isolated Village", makes it even more unswerving and unyielding. The poet's passion for serving the country is indeed touching.

Lu You, the patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Two Poems on the Wind and Rain on November 4th"

Ci Jia soldiers have no heel, while generals who serve the country have their heads cut off.

Li Chonghua's "The Biography of Shu Zhou Yu Ji" by Li Chonghua of the Qing Dynasty. Turn the heel (zhǒng swollen): Turn the heel, which means returning. The general meaning of these two sentences is: A soldier who leaves home has no intention of coming back alive, and a general who serves his country with his own life is already prepared to sacrifice his life. Two sentences describe the soldiers' spirit of serving the country as if they were dead and without hesitation. This famous sentence can also be used to express the revolutionary heroism of the soldiers who fought against aggression and defended their country today.

Li Chonghua, a literati of the Qing Dynasty, "Shu Zhou Yu Ji Zhuan"

The hero has shed tears in the Central Plains, and the subject Yuan has no intention of the Northern Expedition. Quotes about serving the country

"Guo Xin Jiaxuan Shinto" by Zhang Yining of the Ming Dynasty. Hero: Refers to Xin Qiji, and also generally refers to the patriots in the Song Dynasty who advocated resistance to the Jin Dynasty. Yuan: Originally. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: The patriots who advocated resistance to the Jin Dynasty have shed tears of sorrow at being unable to recover the Central Plains, but the emperor was originally determined to recover the lost territory of the Northern Expedition to the Jin Dynasty. The poem expresses the regret that patriots such as Xin Qiji had no hope of the Northern Expedition, had no way to serve the country, and shed heroic tears in vain, and the hatred for the supreme ruler of the Southern Song Dynasty who lived in peace and contentment, did not think about the Northern Expedition, and ruined the country and the people. The feeling of nostalgia for the past is very strong. The two sentences contrast the ambition of the "hero" with the mediocrity of the "subject", highlighting their different positions and feelings, making the feeling of praising the hero and condemning the mediocre lord more intense. It can be described as the different attitudes of rulers and benevolent people towards saving the country and the people in a decadent dynasty, when the country was destroyed and the family was destroyed.

Zhang Yining, a writer in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties, "Passing the Shinto Way of Xinjiaxuan"

Who knows how beautiful the country is and how fragrant it is, and how much more it is possible to embrace it alone.

"Ode to the Peony" by Yu Dayou of the Ming Dynasty. The national beauty and the natural fragrance refer to peonies, which is what Li Zhengfeng of the Tang Dynasty said: "The natural beauty is fragrant and the night is full of dyeing clothes, and the national beauty is full of wine in the morning." The general idea of ??these two sentences is: People sing about peony and praise its beauty with the "national beauty and heavenly fragrance", but who knows the beauty of the peony with its heart alone? The full text of this poem is: "There are thousands of kinds of idle flowers in my eyes, This kind of skill in the world is the most amazing. ~?" The poet used peony to describe himself, metaphorizing that his innocent heart of serving the country and helping the world is not understood by others.

Yu Dayou, a national hero of the Ming Dynasty and a famous anti-Japanese general, "Ode to the Peony"

Looking at the sun at night to collect the light, serving the country to death without a battlefield.

See "Longtou Water" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty. Taibai: The name of the star, namely Venus, also called Morning Star and Chang Geng Star. Legend has it that Taibai Star is the master of killing, and it is often used as a metaphor for military warfare in poetry. The small court of the Southern Song Dynasty advocated "peace and marriage" to the Jin Dynasty and sought peace through humiliation, so it was described as "Taibai receives light". The general meaning of these two sentences is: When observing the sky at night, the Taibai Star has put away its light, and the country will not take military action. I want to serve the country with my death. There is no more battlefield. Lu You's lifelong ambition was to gallop on the battlefield, kill enemies and serve the country, and he took pleasure in committing himself to the battlefield and wrapping his body in horse leather. Because the small court of the Song Dynasty adopted humiliating surrender as a national policy, the poet's ambition came to nothing. In this poem, the poet uses "Taibai collects the light" to describe the imperial court's lack of military preparation and its lack of recovery, which is quite accurate. This leads to the lament that "there is no battlefield to serve the country if you want to die", which is very natural. Indeed, for a patriot full of lofty ideals, there is nothing more tragic than "serving the country to death without a battlefield."

Lu You, the patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Longtou Water"

Night vision is too white to collect the light, and there is no battlefield to serve the country.

See "Longtou Water" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty. Taibai: The name of the star, namely Venus, also called Morning Star and Chang Geng Star. Legend has it that Taibai Star is the master of killing, and it is often used as a metaphor for military warfare in poetry. The small court of the Southern Song Dynasty advocated "peace and marriage" to the Jin Dynasty and sought peace through humiliation, so it was described as "Taibai receives light".

The general meaning of these two sentences is: When observing the sky at night, the Taibai Star has put away its light, and the country will not take military action. I want to serve the country with my death. There is no more battlefield. Lu You's lifelong ambition was to gallop on the battlefield, kill enemies and serve the country, and he took pleasure in committing himself to the battlefield and wrapping his body in horse leather. Because the small court of the Song Dynasty adopted humiliating surrender as a national policy, the poet's ambition came to nothing. In this poem, the poet uses "Taibai collects the light" to describe the imperial court's lack of military preparation and its lack of recovery, which is quite accurate. This leads to the lament that "there is no battlefield to serve the country if you want to die", which is very natural. Indeed, for a patriot full of lofty ideals, there is nothing more tragic than "serving the country to death without a battlefield."

Lu You, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Longtou Water"

One heart is devoted to serving the country, and two lines of loyalty to the old are loyal to the family. Famous quotes about serving the country by Yu Qian, a minister of the Ming Dynasty

Loyal bones are buried everywhere in the mountains, so why return them wrapped in horse leather. Yue Fei, a military strategist of the Northern Song Dynasty, a national hero, and a famous general who fought against the Jin Dynasty

With the morale of his generals, he supported the Central Xia Dynasty and shed tears across the mountains and rivers in the face of the north wind. Kang Youwei, a modern politician, thinker, and social reformer

Leaving home and doing ordinary things, he felt ashamed of his merits in serving the country. Yu Qian, a minister of the Ming Dynasty

With his lonely sword, the Ci family's ambition was to serve the country and shock the two rivers. Peng Dingqiu, the number one scholar of the Qing Dynasty, has a famous saying about serving the country.

Although Xu's country is strong, it has no way to the sky and is desolate for thousands of miles. Who can send a message?

Song Dynasty Lu You's "Qin Yuan Chun" [Pink-breaking plum blossoms]. Xu Guo: The desire to serve the poor country. Chaotian: meeting the emperor. The general idea of ??these sentences is: Although I am determined to serve my country, I have no way to meet the emperor. I am thousands of miles away and my mood is desolate. Who can send me a message? This is a poem written by Lu You when he was fifty-one. "Unexpectedly at that time, now, nothing has been accomplished, and the frost invades my temples." The two sentences of the poem reflect Lu You's state of mind at that time. As time goes by and ambitions become empty, the poet who is over fifty years old looks back on the past with deep emotion. His poem reflects that many old friends are prospering in the imperial court, but he himself is far away in Shu. Not only is there "no way to the sky", but there is no one to ask. , one can imagine the sadness of the mood. A few lines of words speak directly from the heart, expressing the grief and indignation of having no way to serve the country.

The patriotic poet Lu You of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote "Qin Yuan Chun"

The grandeur is still too weak, but the loyalty will shine through the ages. I have never served my country in my life, but I will keep it as a tribute to my loyal soul. Minister Yang Jisheng of the Ming Dynasty

The name is borrowed from a strong man and must not be used for personal gain. Sacrificing one's life to go to the country's disaster, seeing death as a sudden return home. Cao Zhi, a litterateur of the Three Kingdoms

What was the life of Mr. Bao in the Dragon Picture? His lungs and liver were filled with ice and snow, and his chest was full of mountains and rivers; he served his country with all his loyalty. There is no government. Quotes about serving the country

"In Praise of the Portrait of Xiaosu Bao Gong". Longtu Bao Gong: Bao Zheng once served as the direct bachelor of Longtu Pavilion, so he was called "Longtu". Lungan Ice and Snow: The heart is as pure as ice and snow. Carry the country's mountains and rivers in your heart. Ah (e婀): Qu Cong. The general idea of ??these sentences is: Bao Zheng was honest and upright throughout his life, and his heart was as pure as ice and thunder. He holds the mountains and rivers of the motherland in his heart, wants to serve the country wholeheartedly, and is upright when governing. Can be used to describe a person who has been loyal to the country throughout his life, is upright and honest, selfless and fearless, and enforces the law like a mountain.

"In Praise of the Portrait of Xiaosu Baogong" "In Praise of the Portrait of Xiaosu Baogong"