1. A 98-word poem about saving food

2. Li Kun’s poem about saving food

A 98-word poem about saving food 1. About saving Ancient Poems about Food

Compassion for Farmers

Li Shen

Plant one grain of millet in spring and harvest ten thousand grains in autumn.

There is no idle land everywhere, and farmers are still starving to death.

Two poems "Compassion for the Peasants". "Viewing the Cutting of Wheat"

Bai Juyi

Tang Dynasty

The Tian family has few free months, but in May people are twice as busy.

The south wind blows at night, and the wheat is covered with yellow.

The women carry baskets of food, and the children carry pots of pulp.

I went with him to the salary field, and Ding Zhuang was in Nangang.

The feet are full of heat and rustic, and the back is scorching with the light of the sky.

I am too exhausted to know the heat, but it is a pity that the summer is long.

There is a poor woman with her baby next to her.

The right hand holds the earrings, and the left arm hangs a basket.

Hearing his words of care makes those who hear them feel sad.

The taxes on the family fields have been exhausted, and this is left to satisfy the hunger.

What merit do I have now? I once did not work in farming and mulberry trees. The official salary is three hundred stones, and Yan has more than enough food every year.

I feel ashamed when I think of this, and I will never forget it.

"The Fisherman on the River" by Fan Zhongyan

Song Dynasty

People come and go on the river, but they love the beauty of sea bass.

You see a boat, going in and out of the storm.

Compassion for farmers

Li Shen

It was noon on the day of hoeing, and the sweat dropped from the soil.

Who knows that every meal on the plate is hard work.

2. What are the ancient poems about saving food

1. "Farmer Father"

Tang Dynasty: Zhang Bi

Transporting a hoe Farming invades the stars, and the long acres are filled with joy.

In the end, the grain and millet belong to someone else, and I don’t know where to leave my wife.

Interpretation:

Every day before the stars fall (we work under the stars and the moon), we go to the fields to work hard. When the harvest is in sight, the whole family is so happy!

In the end, all the proceeds from the harvest will be exploited by the officials. I can't live at home, and I don't know if I will sell my wife and children one day!

2. "Yong Tian Jia/Shang Tian Jia"

Tang Dynasty: Nie Yizhong

Selling new silk in February and selling new grain in May.

Heal the sores in front of your eyes, but cut out the flesh in your heart.

I wish the king’s heart to turn into a candle of light.

Not the Qiluo Banquet, but the Fugitive House.

Interpretation:

The silkworms in February have not yet spun cocoons and have long since become debt repayments; the grains in May are still immature and have been reluctantly sold.

This is to dig out the flesh and blood of the heart to mend the sores in front of the eyes.

The heart of the emperor of hope turns into a candle of light.

Instead of a luxurious banquet, we only care for the empty houses of the victims.

3. "People of Other Prefectures"

Tang Dynasty: Bai Juyi

The elders covered the way back, and the pots were filled with pulp for the farewell feast.

There is not a single tree in Gantang, so I shed tears.

The tax burden is too heavy for poor households, and farmers are hungry for dry land.

There is only one lake left to save you from the bad years.

Definition:

The elders in Hangzhou prepared a feast full of water and wine and blocked the way to see each other off.

As a local official, he felt ashamed that he had accomplished nothing during his tenure and could not help but burst into tears.

Because of heavy taxes, there are many poor farmers; and because there are many dry fields, farmers also suffer from famine.

I can only leave a lake of water to the elders (referring to the lake embankment construction project in Qiantang) to save the drought and famine.

4. "Compassion for Farmers Part 2"

Tang Dynasty: Li Shen

It was noon on the day of hoeing, and sweat dripped from the soil.

Who knows that every meal on the plate is hard work?

Definition:

At noon in midsummer, the sun is scorching, and farmers are still working, sweat dripping into the soil.

Who would have thought that every grain of rice in our bowls is filled with the blood and sweat of farmers?

5. "Returning to the Garden and Living in the Fields·Part 3"

Wei and Jin Dynasties: Tao Yuanming

At the foot of the southern mountain where beans are planted, the grass is rich and the bean seedlings are sparse.

In the morning, I clean up the wasteland and filth, and return with a hoe in the moonlight.

The road is narrow and the grass and trees are long, and the evening dew touches my clothes.

It is not a pity to have stains on your clothes, but your wishes are true.

Definition:

I plant beans at the foot of Nanshan Mountain, where weeds are lush and bean seedlings are sparse.

Get up early in the morning and go to the fields to weed weeds, and return home with a hoe under the moonlight at nightfall.

The narrow mountain path was overgrown with vegetation, and my clothes were wet with night dew.

It’s not a pity that my clothes got wet. I just hope it doesn’t go against my intention to return to farming.

3. Verses about being frugal and cherishing food

Who knows that every grain of food on the plate knows the hard work!

Meaning: Who knew that the grains on our plates embody the hard work of farmers.

Source:

Compassion for farmers

It was noon on the day of hoeing,

The sweat dropped from the soil.

Who would have thought that eating on the plate would be hard work

Appreciation: This poem depicts the scene of farmers working in the fields at noon under the scorching sun. It summarizes It vividly expresses the life of farmers who work hard all year round. Finally, the poet expresses the poet's sincere sympathy for the farmers with a similar and far-reaching motto such as "Who knows that Chinese food is a plate of Chinese food, every grain of it is hard work."

4. Poems about saving food and saving food

Compassion for farmers Li Shen planted a grain of millet in spring and harvested ten thousand grains in autumn.

There is no idle land everywhere, and farmers are still starving to death. It was noon when Mr. Li, a compassionate farmer, was hoeing the crops, sweat dripping from the crops on the ground.

Who would have thought that every grain of rice on the plate would be hard work and sleep under the Wusong Mountain. Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty and Xun Ni’s family stayed under the Wusong Mountain. I was lonely and joyless. The Tian family worked hard in the autumn, and the neighbor’s girl was cold at night. Kneel down and dig into the beard. The meal is served on a plain plate with the moonlight shining brightly. It makes people feel embarrassed and unable to eat after three thanksgivings. "Guan Mao Wheat" Bai Juyi's Tian family has a few free months, and people are twice as busy in May. At night, the south wind blows, and the wheat is covered with long yellow. The woman and her aunt are carrying baskets to eat. , children carry a pot of pulp. They go to the salary field with them, and they are strong and strong in Nangang. They are full of heat and rustic weather, and their backs are scorching with the scorching sky. They are exhausted and don’t know the heat, but they are grateful that the summer is long. There is a poor woman with a baby next to her. . The right hand holds the left ear, and the left arm hangs the empty basket. Hearing his words, the listener is sad. The family fields have been exhausted, so I pick this up to satisfy my hunger. What merit do I have now? Yan has a surplus of food. I feel ashamed thinking about this, and I will never forget it.

Li Kun's poems about saving food 1. When we waste food, the old man often uses the poems of Li Kun in the Tang Dynasty to educate us ()

Li Shen's "Compassion for the Farmers" 1

It is noon on the day of hoeing,

The sweat is dripping from the soil.

Who knows that it is hard work to put every meal on the plate?

Notes 1. Mercy: mercy. 2. Hoe: Use a hoe to loosen the soil around the seedlings. 3. "Who knows the Chinese food on the plate" is written as "Who knows the plate of Chinese food" (sun) in Taiwan, Hong Kong and other places? Since the word "駧" is rarely used in China, it is a rare word. Originally, in order to make the poem more understandable, it was changed to "sun". .

Translation The farmers were weeding in the fields at noon, and drops of sweat fell on the soil. Who can know the origin of this meal? Every grain is so painstaking.

Li Shen's "Compassion for the Farmers" 2

Plant one grain of millet in spring,

Harvest ten thousand millet grains in autumn.

There are no idle fields all over the world,

Farmers are still starving to death.

Notes 1. Mercy: mercy. 2. Millet: (sù) millet; chestnut millet. 3. You: return. 4: Sihai: refers to all parts of the country.

Translation In spring, farmers plant grains of millet and receive a lot of food in autumn. Although the land across the country was cultivated by farmers, farmers still starved to death because they had no food to eat.

2. Poems of Tang Dynasty poet Li Kun

Introduction to the poet

Li Kun: 772-846, named Gongchui, ranked 20th, Wuxi (today's Belongs to Jiangsu) people. In the first year of Yuanhe (806), he became a Jinshi. During the reign of Mu Zong, he served as Zuo Shiyi and moved to Jiangxi as an observer. During the reign of Emperor Wuzong, he paid homage to the prime minister and served as the envoy of Huainan Festival

. In his early years, he was proud of his singing and composed twenty poems of "Xinti Yuefu". Yuan Zhen and Bai Juyi harmonized and popularized them, but unfortunately they have been lost. "Complete Poems of the Tang Dynasty" contains three volumes of "Poems on Travels to the Past" and one volume of "Miscellaneous Poems".

Main Poems

Two Poems of Compassion for Farmers·Part One

Two Poems of Compassion for Farmers·Part Two

Two Poems of Compassion for Farmers·Part One 1

Li Kun

Plant one grain of millet in spring,

harvest ten thousand grains in autumn. ①

There is no idle land in the world, and

farmers are still starving to death.

Notes

① Zi: refers to grain particles.

Comments

Farmers plant in spring and harvest in autumn. They plant one seed and harvest ten thousand seeds, which exaggerates the harvest and praises the hard work of farmers. If the cultivated area is not extensive, even if the harvest is good, the harvest will be limited. But "there is no idle land in the world". All the land that can be reclaimed and cultivated has been planted with food, and good harvests have been obtained. This further praises farmers for creating huge wealth with their hard work. The first three sentences were laid out layer by layer, but the fourth sentence suddenly fell:

"The farmers are still starving to death!" So, where did the so much food provided by the farmers go?

Two Poems of Compassion for Farmers Part 2

Li Kun

It is noon on the day of hoeing,

Sweat drips from the soil.

Who knew that every grain of delicious food on the plate is hard work?

Notes

①駧 (sound-sun): the general name for cooked food. supper. One meal.

Comment

The first two sentences are a supplementary description of the first poem, indicating that the extensive planting and abundant harvest are all covered with the farmer's sweat; they also use the similarity between "sweat drops" and rice grains As an opportunity, I introduce the last two sentences: The "grains" of rice in the "plate" come from the farmers' sweat, but who knows?

One of these two poems is "Two Ancient Style Poems". According to Volume 39 of "Chronicles of Tang Poems", Li Shen paid homage to Lu Wen with this poem.

After reading it, Lu Wen predicted that he would become the prime minister. It is speculated that this poem was written in the early years. Li Wei's "Poetry Methods Yi Jianlu" states that "this kind of poetry is purely based on meaning and not on words." In fact, not only is the meaning high, but the writing is simple and vigorous, the conception is novel

and the expression is powerful. In the first poem, the first three sentences are used to exaggerate the widespread planting, abundant harvest, and the scene of abundance. The fourth sentence suddenly reverses, which is thrilling. In the second song, "on the plate" reflects the "field", and the grains of rice reflect the drops of sweat. "Who knows" is asked, and he is filled with grief and anger. It summarizes the main contradictions of feudal society in just forty characters. The image is vivid and passionate, so it has been passed down for thousands of years.