What are the poems about poverty?

1. Poems about poverty

Poems about poverty 1. What are the poems about poverty

1. It is difficult to become an adult without fighting against poverty. Innocent.

Translation: It is difficult to become a responsible person if you have not experienced poverty before. If you do not experience poverty, you will always be naive.

2. Scholars have never been poor since ancient times, and their literary talents are uniform throughout the world. - "Scholars have never been poor since ancient times" by Huang Jingren of the Qing Dynasty

Translation: Scholars have never been poor since ancient times, and they write it down His literary talents will be shared by everyone in the world.

3. If you are poor and talk about yourself, what will happen if you have no responsibility? - The third poem of "Lide New Residence" by Mengjiao of Tang Dynasty

Translation: Keep yourself poor, your quality and What will happen to responsibility?

4. I would rather be poor and enjoy myself than be rich and worry. - Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Chuan Leng Lu"

Translation: I would rather be poor and enjoy myself than be poor. There's dirty money to worry about.

5. Be a farmer in the morning, and ascend to the emperor's hall in the evening. A general has no talent, but a man should strengthen himself! ——"Poem of the Child Prodigy"

Translation: When you were young, you were a cowherd in the fields. When you were old, you entered the emperor's court. Princes, generals and ministers did not differentiate between birth. As a man, you should strive for self-improvement.

6. There are tens of millions of vast mansions, and all the poor people in the world will be happy - Du Fu's "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind"

Translation: I hope there are tens of millions of vast mansions. room, making all the poor people in the world happy to have a place to live.

7. Poverty and lowliness cannot shake one's determination - "Mencius, Duke Teng Wen" by Zou Mengke during the Warring States Period

Translation: Poverty and lowliness cannot shake one's determination.

8. Don’t be obsessed with wealth, and don’t worry about poverty. - "The Biography of Mr. Wuliu" by Tao Yuanming

Translation: Don’t worry about poverty and sorrow, don’t worry about wealth. Hasty pursuit.

Appreciation: The main text can be divided into four sections. The first section starts from the beginning to "Because I thought it was called Yan", explaining the origin of the nickname "Mr. Wuliu" and starting with the topic. "I don't know who the gentleman is," is the first sentence at the beginning of the article, which excludes this gentleman from the famous family. Not only is his origin and place of origin unknown, but "his surname is also unknown." Mr. Wu Liu is an anonymous person. people. The Jin Dynasty was very particular about family status, but Mr. Wuliu went against this trend, which implies that Mr. Wuliu was a hermit. "There are five willow trees beside the house, so I thought it was called Yan", so I randomly chose a name. Mr. Wuliu not only kept his name anonymous, but also did not pay attention to the surname at all. In the words of Zhuangzi, "the name is the guest of reality", which is irrelevant. But maybe the reason why he likes the Wuliu tree is that there are no peaches and plums near Mr. Wuliu's house, and there are only a few willow trees. This is consistent with the "circulation blocking Xiao Ran" written later. Mr. Wuliu's house is simple and he lives in poverty. This Wuliu tree has a quiet, elegant and simple color. Taking Wu Liu as his nickname also shows Mr. Wu Liu's character.

2. Poems describing poverty

Some of the "Book of Songs" are poems about working people, such as "Cutting Sandalwood" that we have learned in our Chinese textbooks:

< p> Cutting down sandalwood in the ridges and placing it on the dry side of the river, the water is clear and rippled. If there is no crops and no crops, how can we get three hundred pieces of grain? If you don’t hunt or hunt, how can there be a county in Hu Zhan’erting? That gentleman is not a vegetarian!

The mountains and rivers are cut and cut, and they are placed on the side of the river. The water in the river is clear and pure. If there is no harvest, there will be no harvest, and 30 billion of grain will be taken away? If you don’t hunt, how can Hu Zhanerting have the characteristics of a county? That gentleman is not a vegetarian!

If there is no hunting, there are county quails in Hu Zhan'erting? That gentleman is so unsatisfied!

There is another song that is also relatively famous, "The Charcoal Seller"

Bai Juyi

The Charcoal Seller cut firewood and burned charcoal in the southern mountains.

His face is dusty and smoky, his temples are gray and his fingers are black.

Where can I make money from selling charcoal? The clothes on my body are what I eat in my mouth.

Poor clothes on my body, I am worried that the charcoal is cheap and I wish it would be cold.

There is a foot of snow outside the city at night, and at dawn I drive a charcoal cart through the ice tracks.

The cows are trapped and the people are hungry. The sun is already high. They rest in the mud outside the south gate of the city.

Who are the two riding gracefully? The envoy in yellow clothes is in white clothes.

Holding the document in his hand and pronouncing the imperial edict, he returns to the cart and shouts at the oxen to lead them to the north.

A cart of charcoal weighs more than a thousand catties, and the palace envoy will not be able to get it.

Half a piece of red gauze and one foot of damask are tied to the cow's head to fill it with charcoal.

3. Poems about poverty

In life, there is no need to suffer from old age and poverty.

The fifth chapter of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty. The general meaning of this sentence is: People should not suffer poverty in old age during their lifetime.

When a person reaches old age, his energy is exhausted, he is unable to do anything, and his ability to resist external hardships is also greatly weakened. If he suffers from poverty again at this time, he will definitely suffer mental and physical torture. and pain, this sentence can be used to say that it is unfortunate to suffer poverty in old age; it can also be used to explain that when you are young, you should not be inactive or squander your enjoyment, so that you will suffer from poverty in old age. Cao Xueqin, a Manchu novelist of the Qing Dynasty, said in "A Dream of Red Mansions" that poverty can build masculinity.

Poverty Quotes Ancient Roman poet Lucanus Poverty teaches the poor everything. Ancient Roman dramatist Platus A miser is always in poverty.

The ancient Roman poet Horace There is no tile above and no place for a cone below. "Book of Tang" describes people who have nothing and are extremely poor.

"Book of the Tang Dynasty" "Book of the Tang Dynasty" The Miao people were taxed too much and could not eat, so they were transferred to the official warehouse and turned into soil. Famous quotes about poverty from "Ye Lao Ge" by Zhang Ji of the Tang Dynasty.

Lose: pay, donate. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Due to natural disasters, the seedlings in the fields are sparse, and the taxes are extremely heavy. All the limited grain harvested in the autumn must be used to pay taxes and sent to the official warehouse, where it is allowed to rot and rot. For dust, but oneself have no food or clothing.

The poem uses plain and understandable language and uses a strong contrast method to express the situation where taxes are heavy and people are living in dire straits. The contrast between "sparse seedlings" and "high taxes", and the contrast between "no food" and "turned into soil" all strengthen the expressive effect, revealing more and more deeply the heavy taxes and the hardship of the working people's living conditions.

It can be used to express the extremely poor living conditions of farmers in the old society. Tang Dynasty poet Zhang Ji's "Old Song of the Wild" In the end, the grain and millet belong to someone else, and I don't know where to leave my wife.

"Farmer Father" by Zhang Bi of the Tang Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I work hard all year round, but all the grain collected in the fields is used to pay taxes. As a result, the family cannot maintain a minimum life. It is difficult for them to survive, and their wife and children do not know where to throw them.

It can be used to reflect the situation in which working people suffered cruel exploitation and lived in extreme poverty in the old society. Zhang Bi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Farmer's Father" has wild vegetables that provide food for the people, and sweet and long-flowered clover, and fallen leaves add fuel to the ancient locust tree.

"Relieving Sorrows" by Yuan Zhen of the Tang Dynasty. Sweet: It tastes sweet.

Huo: bean leaves. Yang: rely on.

The general idea of ??these two sentences is that I picked some wild vegetables such as bean leaves to satisfy my hunger, and I thought they tasted sweet, and added some fallen leaves to make firewood, all thanks to the ancient locust tree. This is Yuan Zhen's recollection of the time when he and his late wife lived in poverty. Between the lines, he reveals his deep praise for his late wife's contentment with the poor life.

The situation reflected in these two poems is similar to that in Du Xunhe's "The Widow in the Mountains", "Every time we pick wild vegetables and roots to cook, we spin them into firewood and burn them with leaves." The latter is a direct statement about the misery of the working people. The former also reflects a life attitude of being content with poverty and happy with morality. When reading works or reflecting on life, you should pay attention to this difference in similarities.

Yuan Zhen, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Removal of Sorrow" The quilt has been as cold as iron for many years, and the delicate child is lying on it and is cracked inside. "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind" by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty.

Quilt: (qīnqin): Quilt. Evil (wù Wu) lying: I hate sleeping and don’t want to sleep.

The general meaning of these two sentences is: a rag that has been covered for many years is as cold as iron. The ignorant Jiao'er didn't want to lie in the cold and hard quilt, so she kicked randomly and cracked the quilt.

Through the vivid and detailed description of "the sweet child lying in bed", the poem not only vividly depicts the childish actions of an ignorant child who refuses to get into the cold bed, but also allows us to see that the poet's life has already changed. fell into a very poor situation. Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind" I was born without farmland to eat and broke the inkstone, but now the inkstone has dried up and cannot be polished.

Poverty Famous Quotes Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "Ci rhyme Kong Yifu has been in drought for a long time but it has rained heavily". Shi Po Inkstone: Eating on a Po Inkstone, which means living only by writing.

Erlai: Recently. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I have no land or property in my life, and I only rely on a broken inkstone to make a living. But recently, even the broken inkstone has dried up and I can't grind out ink.

The author did not own any property in his life, and only made a living by writing poems and essays. Later, he was demoted again and again, and his situation became more difficult. He was so depressed that he could no longer write poems. This is what the author wants to express, but he expresses it in symbolic language such as "eating breaks the inkstone" and "the inkstone cannot be worn out", giving abstract ideas a vivid and tangible concrete image. Writing methods can give us useful enlightenment.

It can be used to describe the embarrassment of life of disillusioned intellectuals. Su Shi, a writer of the Northern Song Dynasty, "Ci rhyme Kong Yifu has been in drought for a long time and then it rains" Poverty is not a shame, but being ashamed of poverty is a shame.

British historian Thomas Fuller The only thing that can be obtained without labor is "poverty". English Renaissance playwright and poet William Shakespeare Only poverty can force out skills, it is the master of labor.

Theocritus, the ancient Greek poet, eats sparingly, drinks water, bends his arms and rests on his head, and enjoys himself in it. Famous quotes about poverty from "The Analects of Confucius" by Confucius in the Spring and Autumn Period.

Rice: used as a verb to eat. Rough food: Rough food.

Humerus (gonggong): the part of the arm from the shoulder to the elbow, here generally refers to the arm.

The general meaning of these sentences is: eat whole grains, drink plain water, and bend your arms as pillows. There is also fun in this.

The original text is that Confucius expressed that he was content with a life of poverty and did not covet wealth. Although the living conditions were very difficult, he could get pleasure from learning. Now it can be used to describe some people who are content with difficult living conditions.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period, and the founder of the Confucian School, "The Analects of Confucius·Xueer" Ambition and poverty are brothers in need, and they are often seen together in the world. British historian Thomas Fuller Labor can free us from three major disasters: loneliness, bad habits, and poverty.

German playwright, poet, and thinker Goethe Prideful morality leads to abundance, then to poverty, and finally to disrepute. American industrialist, scientist, social activist, thinker and diplomat Franklin Poverty, you are the source of human art, you give great inspiration to poets.

Poverty Quotes by Love Moore A gentleman lives in a world where he is willing to wear bad clothes, eat rough food, and work hard, and there is nothing wrong with this. Qing Dynasty Yan Yuan's "Yan Li's Suicide Notes: Chronicle of Mr. Yan Xizhai".

The way of a gentleman: A person with high moral standards. Gan: willingly.

Si: That’s right. Mistake: fault, mistake.

The general idea of ??these sentences is: A gentleman's attitude towards life is to be willing to wear inferior clothes, to eat rough food, to be willing to work hard and expensively, so that there will be no fault. These few sentences are the moral standards of a gentleman.

4. What are the poems about "poverty"

1. There is no earth in front of the door, and there is no tile on the house.

——"The Potter" Song Dynasty: Mei Yaochen's ten fingers are not stained with mud, and he lives in a building with scales. Translation: The tile-burning workers dug and dug all day long. All the soil in front of the door was dug out, but there was not a single tile on the house.

Those wealthy families don’t even touch mud with their fingers, but they live in high-rise buildings covered with tiles. 2. Scholars have never been poor since ancient times, and their literary talents are uniform throughout the world.

——Qing Dynasty: Huang Jingren’s translation of “Scholars have never been poor since ancient times”: Scholars have never been poor since ancient times, and the literary talent they write will be shared by everyone in the world. 3. If you are poor and talk about yourself, what will happen if you have no responsibility?

——Tang Dynasty: Meng Jiao The third translation of the poem "Lide New Residence": Keep yourself poor, what will happen to your qualities and responsibilities? 4. There are tens of millions of vast buildings, which can shelter all the poor people in the world with joy. - Tang Dynasty: Du Fu's "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind": I hope that there are tens of millions of spacious rooms, so that all the poor people in the world can live in peace. Happy to have a place to live. 5. Don’t be obsessed with wealth, and don’t worry about poverty.

——Wei and Jin Dynasties: Translation of Tao Yuanming's "The Biography of Mr. Wu Liu": Don't worry about poverty and sorrow, don't rush after wealth.

5. What are the poems about "poverty"

1. Liu Fei fluttered and felt sorry for himself. He left Beijing and Luo for more than ten years. My husband is poor and lowly, so there is no money for drinks when we meet today. ——From the Tang Dynasty: Gao Shi's "Two Songs of Farewell to Dong Da"

Vernacular interpretation: Like a bird fluttering in its six feathers, it hurts and pities itself. It has been more than ten years since I left Beijing and Luo. Who would be willing to live in poverty if a man is poor? We can't afford the wine money when we meet today.

2. His face is dusty and smoky, his temples are gray and his fingers are black. Where do you make money from selling charcoal? The clothes on your body and the food in your mouth. Poor clothes and clothes, worried about the cold weather. ——From the Tang Dynasty: "The Charcoal Seller" by Bai Juyi

Vernacular interpretation: The face is covered with dust, showing the color of being burnt by smoke, the hair on the temples is gray, and the ten fingers are also burned by charcoal black. What do you use the money you get from selling charcoal? Buy the clothes you wear and the food you eat. Unfortunately, he was only wearing thin clothes, but he was worried that he would not be able to sell the charcoal, and he also hoped that the weather would be colder.

3. The old wife lives in a different county, separated by ten people from the wind and snow. Who can ignore it for a long time and go to bed to be hungry and thirsty? When I heard the howl at the entrance, my youngest son died of hunger. ——From the Tang Dynasty: Du Fu's "Five Hundred Words of Ode to Fengxian from Beijing"

Vernacular interpretation: My wife and children live in Fengxian, with no one to rely on, and the wind and snow in the sky separate the family. Two places. How could I ignore the poor life of freezing and starving for a long time? This time I went to visit just to share in the difficulties. As soon as I entered the door, I heard sad cries. My little son had starved to death!

4. We meet each other immediately and bow to each other, and we meet each other among guests. I want to invite you to drink with me, but I have no money to drink at this time. ——From the Tang Dynasty: Li Bai's "Giving a Gift to My Nephew in Gaozhen after Drunk"

Vernacular interpretation: We met each other on the road on horseback, and greeted each other with high whips. We are all tourists outside, and we meet among guests. Extremely compassionate. I want to invite you to have a drink together. It’s okay to sing a sad song, but it comes at a time when I have lost all my money and have no money to drink.

5. The green cypress is bitter and edible, but the morning glow is edible. The world's people are reckless, but my way is difficult. It's freezing in the morning if you don't have a well, and it's cold in the night if you don't have clothes on your bed. I'm afraid I'll be shy if I have an empty pocket, but I'll look at it if I have a penny left. ——From the Tang Dynasty: Du Fu's "Empty Bag"

Vernacular interpretation: Even though the green cypress tastes bitter and the morning glow is high, it can still be used as a meal. Most of the people in the world are living an ignoble existence, and it is extremely difficult for me to maintain moral integrity and abide by the law. The fire couldn't be turned on in the morning, the well water was frozen, and it was hard to keep out the cold at night without clothes. If you are too poor and are afraid of being laughed at, you should still leave a penny in your pocket.

6. The days of strong food will make you lose weight, and the narrow clothes will be cold in autumn. Children reminisce about each other, but they know how difficult it is to travel.

Dew breathed into the thatched hut, and the sound of the stream was noisy on the rocky beach. ——From the Jin Dynasty: Yuan Haowen's "Nizhuang Mid-Autumn Festival"

Vernacular interpretation: I don't want to eat, my body is getting thinner and thinner, I wear flat and tattered clothes, and the autumn chill comes unknowingly. Unknowingly, I slowly recalled my childhood. How did I know how difficult life was at that time. The morning dew drifted into the hut, and the sound of the stream could be heard by the beach.

7. The quilt has been as cold as iron for many years, and the delicate child is lying on it and is cracked inside. There is no drying place for the leakage at the bedside, and the rain is like hemp on the feet and has not been stopped. Since my period is chaotic and I don’t sleep much, how can I get wet all night long? ——From the Tang Dynasty: Du Fu's "Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by the Autumn Wind"

Vernacular interpretation: The cloth quilt has been covered for many years, and it is cold and hard, like an iron plate. The child's sleeping posture was not good and the quilt was torn. When it rains, the roof leaks, and there is no dry place in the house. The rainwater on the roof leaks down like twine. Since the Anshi Rebellion, I had very little sleep time. The nights were long, the house leaked, and the bed was wet. How could I stay up until dawn?

6. Poems describing poverty

1 Li Shen of the Tang Dynasty: "Compassion for the Farmers 1"

It was noon on the day of hoeing, and sweat dripped from the soil. Who would have thought that all the ingredients for a delicious meal are hard work?

2 Li Shen of the Tang Dynasty: "Compassion for the Farmers II"

Plant one grain of millet in spring and harvest ten thousand grains in autumn. There is no idle land in the world, and farmers are dying of hunger.

3 Song Dynasty Zhang Yu: "Silkworm Woman"

I went to the silkworm market yesterday and came back full of tears. Those who are covered with silkworms are not silkworm farmers.

4 Mei Yaochen of the Song Dynasty: "The Potter"

There is no earth in front of the door, and there is no tile on the house. The ten fingers are not sticky with mud,

5 Another long song: "The Charcoal Seller" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty. The charcoal seller cut firewood and burned charcoal in the southern mountains. His face was dusty and smoky, his temples were gray and his fingers were black. Where do you make money from selling charcoal? The clothes on your body and the food in your mouth. Poor clothes and clothes, worried about the cold weather. There is a foot of snow outside the city at night, and at dawn the charcoal cart is rolling over the ice tracks. The cows were trapped and the people were hungry. The sun was getting high and they rested in the mud outside the south gate of the city. Who is Pian Pian riding here? The messenger in yellow is in white. He holds the document in his hand and pronounces the edict, returns to the carriage and shouts at the oxen to lead them north. A cart of charcoal weighs more than a thousand kilograms, and the palace envoys will regret it. Half a piece of red gauze and one foot of silk are fastened to the cow's head and filled with charcoal.

(Note, zhi is a pseudo character with ancient meaning)

7. Poems describing poverty

Compassion for farmers - Li Shen of the Tang Dynasty

Part 1< /p>

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

There is no idle land in the world, and farmers are starving to death.

Second part

It's noon on the day of hoeing, and sweat drips from the soil.

Who knows that every grain of rice on the plate is hard work.

"Tian Family"

——Tang· Nie Yizhong

The father plowed the plains and went to the fields, while the son's mountain was desolate.