1. I am in danger of dying, but I still have no regrets after seeing the rest of my life.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. I am already close to the edge of death. Looking back on my original dream, I have no regrets at all. I still need to keep moving forward.

2. Fu Qingbai takes death as a straight line and consolidates the strength of the former saints.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. Die straight: die an honorable death. Maintaining noble moral integrity and sacrificing one's life for the sake of righteousness are all behaviors respected by saints, and I must follow them.

3. I would rather die and go into exile, but I can’t bear to be like this.

From Qu Yuan's "Li Sao". I would rather die and live in exile than use my righteous nature to do those evil things.

4. Lao Ranran is coming, and he is afraid that he will not be able to cultivate his reputation.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. Day by day, old age is approaching, and I worry that there is not much time left before I can make contributions to the country.

5. Take a long breath to cover your tears, mourning the hardships of the people's lives.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. He let out a long lament, wiped the tears from his face, and lamented that life was so hard for the people in the world.

6. Different hearts come from matchmaking, and kindness comes from being treated lightly.

The words come from "Li Sao" by Qu Yuan of the Chu Dynasty during the Warring States Period. If the two people have different minds, matchmaking is in vain; the relationship between the two is not deep, and as long as there is a slight contradiction, the relationship will break down.

7. If Miyu is about to fail, I am afraid that I will not be able to keep up with him as time goes by.

The words come from "Li Sao" by Qu Yuan of the Chu Dynasty during the Warring States Period. 汩: The water flow looks very fast. Time flies, and I can't seem to keep up with it. I am always worried that time will not wait for me.

8. The scattered vegetation is a fear of the beauty’s twilight.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. Late: refers to old age. The grass and trees are constantly falling and falling, and I can't help but worry that the beauty will grow old. The poem laments the ruthlessness of time and the aging of beauty; it is a metaphor that the author's ambitions have failed, his achievements have not been completed, and his days are numbered.

9. I have a good heart, and even though I died nine times, I still have no regrets.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. These are Cymbidium and Angelica dahurica and other herbs. They are all cherished in my heart. Even if I die nine times, I will not regret it. The poem expresses the author's eternal cherishment of "Huizhi" and so on, which means that he will never give up the spirit of caring about the country and the people, being honest and loyal, and adhering to the truth.

10. The fragrant grass in the past is so fragrant, but it is still dry now.

From "Li Sao" written by Qu Yuan in the pre-Qin Dynasty. Zhi: Actually. Xiao and Ai: Both are common wormwood. Why did the fragrant and noble vanilla in the past turn into an ordinary and unworthy wormwood today? In the poem, vanilla is used as a metaphor for a gentleman, and Xiao Ai is used as a metaphor for a villain. The poem expresses sorrow and disdain for the transformation and degeneration of a gentleman into a villain, showing a cynical mood.