Current location - Quotes Website - Famous sayings - What are the poems about burning yourself and illuminating others?
What are the poems about burning yourself and illuminating others?

1. Falling red flowers are not heartless things, they turn into spring mud to protect flowers. ——Qing Dynasty: Gong Zizhen's "Miscellaneous Poems of Jihai"

Translation: When I resign and return home, I am like a fallen flower falling from a branch, but it is not a ruthless thing and has turned into the soil of spring. , and can also play a role in nurturing the next generation.

2. The spring silkworms will not run out until they are dead, and the wax torch will not dry until it turns to ashes. ——Tang Dynasty: Li Shangyin's "Untitled·It's Hard to Say Goodbye When We Meet"

Translation: The spring silkworm spins its cocoon and spins out the silk only when it dies, and the candle wax is like tears when it burns out and turns to ashes. Only then can it drip dry.

3. Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history. ——Wen Tianxiang, Song Dynasty, "Crossing the Lingding Ocean"

Translation: Who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history.

4. Sneaking into the night with the wind, moistening things silently - Tang Dynasty: Du Fu's "Spring Night Happy Rain".

Translation: With the gentle breeze, quietly enter the night. Finely and densely, it nourishes all things on the earth. Nowadays, it is often used to describe the noble character of teachers who teach and educate people, contribute silently, and cultivate talents silently.

5. What you eat is grass and what you squeeze out is milk.

This sentence is a famous saying by Lu Xun, recorded in "The Happy Memorial" written by Lu Xun's second wife Xu Guangping.