In the title of Su Shi's "Shuidiao Tou", the famous sentence that directly sent a message to his distant brother to arouse the universal emotional experience of mankind is: I wish you a long time and a thousand miles together. Hoping for a long time is a classic poem in China culture to express thoughts and blessings. Its artistic conception is far-reaching, full of praise for the beauty of life and the common feelings of human beings.

1, symbolized by the bright moon

In this poem, Su Shi takes the bright moon as a symbol, pinning his deep thoughts on his distant brothers, and at the same time pinning his grief over the impermanence of life and the pain of parting. I hope that people will live for a long time. This is Su Shi's sustenance for the impermanence and transience of life, and it is also a deep blessing to his younger brother.

2. Worries and hopes for the future

This sentence expresses his general anxiety and hope for human life and the future. He hopes that people can live a long and healthy life and share the beautiful moonlight even though they are thousands of miles away. "A Thousand Miles Together" expresses Su Shi's feelings about brotherhood and life suffering.

3. thousands of miles away

Even thousands of miles away, Su Shi can still feel the existence of his younger brother and their common emotional experience. This kind of emotional experience transcends the limitations of time and space and is universal among human beings.

Step 4 wish people a long time

Generally speaking, Su Shi's phrase "May people live for a long time, and share a beautiful life in thousands of miles" expresses his profound understanding of human universal emotional experience and his love for life. Arouse people's resonance with human common emotional experiences such as affection, friendship, parting and missing, which is full of the temperature and depth of human nature.

Expand knowledge:

The names of Shuidiao songs are epigrams, also known as Hui Yuan songs, Kaige songs, Taicheng Youshuidiao songs, Flower Offenders and Flower Offenders. It is based on Mao's Ode to Jin Jiu in Yuan Dynasty, with 95 words in two tones, nine sentences in the first paragraph and ten sentences in the second paragraph.

In addition, the first paragraph has 95 disyllabic words, 9 four-tone and two-rhyme sentences, and the second paragraph has 10 four-tone and two-rhyme sentences; Two-tone 95 words, the first nine sentences are four tones and five Ye Yun, and the last ten sentences are four tones and five Ye Yun.