Dancing in shackles, this is the famous saying of American critic Perry. His original intention is that when poets write poetry, they are actually dancing with shackles on their feet. What he calls shackles refers to the rhythm of poetry. But this sentence is actually also a philosophy of life.

Life always has a lot of burdens. If you can still maintain a good attitude under the burden and still make your life dance beautifully, then this is destined to be the most exciting dance. It is the dance that best reflects your wisdom and talent.

Extended information:

Perry is an American philosopher. New realists. He proposed the concept of "egocentric dilemma" and believed that the object of knowledge is independent of consciousness or mind and is real, and advocated the theory of inner independence. In ethics, he proposed the theory of value and interest, believing that anything acquires value as long as it contains interest.

Born on July 3, 1876 in Poultney, Vermont, died on January 22, 1957. He studied at Princeton in his early years, received a doctorate in philosophy from Harvard University in 1899, and later taught at the school. In 1920, he was elected president of the Eastern Chapter of the American Philosophical Society.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Perry