From a passage in Mr. Liang Qichao's "Young China": Therefore, the responsibility today does not belong to others, but to my young man. If young people are wise, the country will be wise; if young people are rich, the country will be rich; if young people are strong, the country will be strong; if young people are independent, the country will be independent; if young people are free, the country will be free; if young people make progress, the country will progress; if young people are better than Europe, then the country will be better than Europe; if young people are strong, the country will be better than Europe. , then the country is more powerful than the earth.

When the red sun rises, its path shines brightly. The river flows out and flows into the ocean. The hidden dragon soared into the abyss, its scales and claws flying. The tiger roars in the valley, and all the beasts are frightened. The falcon tests its wings, and the wind and dust spread. The first birth of a strange flower is so beautiful. The cadres have hair and their awns are shining. The sky wears its green color, and the earth wears its yellow color. Even though there are thousands of years, there are eight desolations. The future is like an ocean and the days ahead are long. How beautiful is my young China, who is as immortal as the sky! How great that I, a Chinese young man, have no borders with my country!

Extended information:

Young China is a prose written by Liang Qichao (1873-1929) in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in 1900 after the failure of the Reform Movement of 1898. The article extols the vitality of young people. , pointed out that China under feudal rule was the "eldest empire" and fervently hoped that a "young China" would emerge to inspire the people's spirit.

The article is informal and uses metaphors, which is highly encouraging. It has a strong enterprising spirit and expresses the author's love and expectations for young China.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Young China