1. Ancient poems and idioms about silkworms

Ancient poems:

"Silk Song"

——Bao Linghui, Southern and Northern Dynasties

Spring silkworms should not grow old, they are always pregnant with silkworms day and night.

It’s a pity that the tiny body is gone, the lingering will come naturally.

"Wild Silkworms"

——Yu Xi, Tang Dynasty

Wild silkworms eat green mulberry and spin silk into cocoons.

How can it be to steal food and warmth without merit and strangers?

I wish all my silk could be turned into clothes for the cold.

"Ode to the Silkworms"

——Jiang Yigong of the Tang Dynasty

The cocoons are too hard to fill the basket, and the silk reeling under the lamp will be longer.

I don’t know where I came from, but I am greedy and have mandarin ducks embroidered on my clothes.

"Silkworm Makes a Cocoon"

——Wang Mian of the Yuan Dynasty

The old silkworm wants to make a cocoon, and spins pure silk. The carefulness has changed, and people can take it as they please. Some are practicing on the machine, and some are stringing the harp. The strings are used to harmonize the music, and the practice is used to make noises. Its merit is not small, but its use is biased? Composing poems and sending them to silkworm aunts is a waste of hard work.

"Ci of Silkworms"

——Wang Jian of the Tang Dynasty

Silkworms grow old, and their foil heads make cocoons with bright silk. The field is wide, the ground is high and the wind is strong, so don't burn wormwood into the atrium. The sacred silkworms are in a hurry, don't be melodious. I have been offering sacrifices to the sacred mulberry trees for you all year round. But the sky will be clear and it will not rain, and there will be no flies above and no rats below. The bride worships the clusters and wishes for a thick cocoon, the woman sprinkles peach juice and the man plays drums. On the third day, the snowflakes are opened and the new cocoons are sent to the county magistrate first. I have heard that weaving is urged in the countryside, go and wear it with someone

Idiom:

Make a cocoon to tie yourself, cannibalize the whale, swallow the head of the silkworm, the father of the grain and the mother of the silkworm, the whale swallows the cannibal, the silkworm eats the crab Kuang , Cannibalizing and swallowing whales

Silkworm heads and swallow tails, the silkworm chamber, old silkworms making cocoons, spring silkworms die until the silk is gone, silkworm bushes and bird paths 2. Poems about silkworms

(Tang Dynasty) Li Shangyin

It is difficult to say goodbye when we meet, the east wind is powerless and the flowers are withered.

The spring silkworms will not run out until they die, and the wax torch will not dry until it turns to ashes.

When I look into the mirror at dawn, I am worried about the clouds on my temples. When I sing at night, I should feel the cold moonlight.

There is no way to go to Pengshan, and the blue bird is diligent in visiting.

The life of a silkworm - the spring silkworm spins silk until it dies. Nowadays, it generally refers to the spirit of selfless dedication of teachers, but in ancient times, "Si Tongsi" means longing, describing loyal love.

Extended information:

From ancient or modern poetry, we often see poems with the title "Untitled". They seem to have no title, but in fact they are the emotions expressed by the poet. More intense and profound.

Untitled is better than having a title. The reason why "Untitled" is used as the title is because the author is inconvenient or does not want to directly use the title to reveal the theme of the poem. Such answer poems often express the author's unspeakable pain, inexplicable emotions, bitter feelings, persistent pursuit, etc. Untitled poems include five-character untitled poems, seven-character untitled poems, etc.

The representative figure of ancient untitled poems is Li Shangyin. The ancient Zhang Caitian once said that it belongs to "the style of untitled poetry, which was created in Yuxi, and this style can only use seven rhythms to express emotions." Zhang Caitian accurately summarized the form of untitled poetry and the emotions expressed. 3. Please write down the famous lines praising silkworms in ancient poems

Untitled Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty It is difficult to say goodbye when we meet, the east wind is powerless and the flowers are withered.

The spring silkworms will not run out until they die, and the wax torch will not dry until it turns to ashes. The morning mirror is full of worry, but the clouds on the temples are changing, and the moonlight is cold when singing at night.

There is not much way to get to Pengshan, and the blue bird is diligent in visiting. Silk Song Northern and Southern Dynasties·Bao Linghui Spring silkworms should not grow old, they always carry silk day and night.

It’s a pity that the tiny body is gone, the lingering will come naturally. Wild silkworms, Yu Xi, Tang Dynasty. Wild silkworms eat green mulberry trees and spin silk into cocoons.

How can it be to steal food and warmth without merit and strangers? I wish all my silk could be turned into clothes for the cold.

Ode to Silkworms by Jiang Yigong of the Tang Dynasty The cocoons are too hard to fill the basket, and the silk reeling under the lamp will be longer. I don’t know where I came from, but I am greedy and have mandarin ducks embroidered on my clothes.

Silkworms Make Cocoons by Wang Mian, Yuan Dynasty The old silkworms want to make cocoons, and they spin pure silk. The carefulness has changed, and people can take it as they please.

Sometimes you practice on the machine, and sometimes you string the piano. The strings are used to harmonize the music, and the practice is used to make noises.

His contribution is not small, but his use is biased? Composing poems and sending them to silkworm aunts is a waste of hard work. Silkworms in a Cluster by Wang Jian of the Tang Dynasty The silkworms are growing old, and their foil heads are making cocoons and silk is bright.

The field is wide, the ground is high and the wind is strong, so don’t burn wormwood into the atrium. The sacred silkworms are in a hurry, don't be melodious. I have been offering sacrifices to the sacred mulberry trees for you all year round.

But the sky will be clear and it will not rain, and there will be no flies above and no mice below. The bride worships the clusters and wishes for a thick cocoon, the woman sprinkles peach juice and the man plays drums.

In three days, the snowflakes will be opened, and the new cocoons will be sent to the county magistrate first. I have heard that weaving is being urged in the countryside and I am going to wear it with someone.

Silkworm Woman Zhang Yu went to the city yesterday and returned with tears streaming down her face. He who is covered with silken clothes is not a sericulture person. 4. What are some famous sentences praising silkworms

1. "Untitled·It's hard to say goodbye when we meet" Tang Dynasty: Li Shangyin

Original text:

Xiang It's hard to say goodbye when we see each other. The east wind is powerless and the flowers are withered.

The spring silkworms will not run out until they die, and the wax torch will not dry until it turns to ashes.

When I look into the mirror at dawn, I am worried about the clouds on my temples. When I sing at night, I should feel the cold moonlight.

There is not much way to get to Pengshan, and the blue bird is diligent in visiting.

Translation: It is a rare opportunity to meet, and it is even more difficult to part ways. Moreover, the weather of late spring with the east wind approaching, and the flowers withered, makes people even more sad. A spring silkworm spins a cocoon and spins out all its silk only when it dies. A candle burns out and turns to ashes before the tear-like wax drips dry.

When a woman looks in the mirror in the morning when she is dressed up, she is only worried that her lush, cloud-like hair will change color and her youthful appearance will disappear. If a man moans and cannot sleep at night, he must feel the cold moon encroaching upon him. The other party's residence is not far away from Penglai Mountain, but there is no way to get there and it is out of reach. I hope there will be a messenger like a blue bird who will diligently visit my lover for me.

2. "Silkworm Woman" Song Dynasty: Zhang Yu

Original text:

I entered the city yesterday and came back full of tears.

Those who are covered with silkworms are not sericulture people.

Translation: A woman who lives in the countryside and raises silkworms for a living went to the city yesterday to go to the market and sell silk. When she came back, she was in tears, and her handkerchief was even soaked with sad tears. Because when she saw people in the city wearing beautiful silk clothes, they were not hard-working silkworm farmers like her at all!

3. "Silkworm Woman" Tang Dynasty: Du Xunhe

Original text:

There is no color in pink at all, how can you know that there is glory in the world.

Every year I tell you that I work hard on silkworms, and I am covered in ramie.

Translation: My face is sallow and has no luster. I don’t know what glory and wealth there are in the world. Every year they say I work hard raising silkworms, why do I wear ramie clothes?

4. "The Song of the Silkworm Woman" Song Dynasty: Xie Fangde

Original text:

When Zigui crows at the fourth watch, he starts to look at the thick silkworms and is afraid of the thin leaves.

If you don’t believe in the willow moon above the building, the beauties singing and dancing have never returned.

Translation: The cuckoo bird cries out of the window at the fourth watch, waking up the silkworm woman to get up and take care of the silkworm babies. She is worried that the lack of mulberry leaves in the past few days will affect the silkworm babies spinning silk and forming cocoons. The sound of singing and dancing can be heard from far away. Could it be that it is late at night and the singing girls feasting in the high-rise building have not returned to sleep?

5. "Song of Silkworms" Five Dynasties: Jiang Yigong

Original text:

The cocoon cannot fill the basket with hard work, and the silk reeling under the lamp will be longer.

I don’t know where I came from, but I am greedy and have mandarin ducks embroidered on my clothes.

Translation: The cocoons obtained through hard work are not full in the basket, and the silkworms are boiled late at night and the silk is longer than the silk. The nobles don't know how hard it is to raise silkworms when they wear silk silk. They are just greedy for the embroidered mandarin ducks on their clothes. 5. Poems about silkworms

(Tang Dynasty) Li Shangyin It is difficult to say goodbye when we meet, the east wind is powerless and the flowers are withered.

The spring silkworms will not run out until they die, and the wax torch will not dry until it turns to ashes. The morning mirror is full of worry, but the clouds on the temples are changing, and the moonlight is cold when singing at night.

There is not much way to get to Pengshan, and the blue bird is diligent in visiting. The life of a silkworm - the spring silkworm spins silk and does not rest until it dies.

Nowadays, it generally refers to the spirit of selfless dedication of teachers, but in ancient times, si Tongsi had the meaning of longing, describing loyal love.

Extended information: Poems with the title "Untitled" are often seen in ancient or modern poetry. They seem to have no title, but in fact the emotions expressed by the poet are more intense and profound.

Untitled is better than having a title. The reason why "Untitled" is used as the title is because the author is inconvenient or does not want to directly use the title to reveal the theme of the poem. Such poems often express the author's unspeakable pain, inexplicable emotions, bitter feelings, persistent pursuit, etc.

Untitled poems include five-character untitled poems, seven-character untitled poems, etc. The representative figure of ancient untitled poetry is Li Shangyin.

The ancient Zhang Caitian once said, "The untitled poem style was created in Yuxi, and this style can only use seven rhythms to convey emotions." Zhang Caitian accurately summarized the form of untitled poems and the emotions expressed.