The epigrams of poetic life are as follows:

1. But if you look at the flowers, you don't say who is right or wrong.

This poem embodies the author's attitude towards life, that is, he should not judge others easily or be influenced by their judgments. This attitude can be understood as a kind of transcendental thought, which treats the gains and losses in life with the mentality of watching flowers bloom and fall, is not troubled by the fame and fortune in the world, and does not comment on the good and evil of others.

At the same time, this sentence also expresses a kind of praise and awe for nature, and thinks that the flowers in nature are unpredictable, let them grow naturally without interference, which is also a kind of respect for freedom. Taken together, this sentence expresses a detached attitude towards life and world outlook, emphasizing personal inner freedom and awe of nature.

2. A generation of Tianjiao, Genghis Khan, only knew how to bow and shoot big eagles.

This sentence can be understood from different angles. First of all, from a historical perspective, Genghis Khan is indeed an excellent military commander and one of many great conquerors recorded in the history books of the world.

he is proficient in riding and shooting, and is good at using the mobility and firepower of cavalry, and has accomplished immeasurable conquest and expansion in Eurasia. Therefore, this sentence can be regarded as a tribute to Genghis Khan's outstanding military talent.

On the other hand, this sentence can also be regarded as a criticism. Suggest those leaders who are divorced from reality, unable to lead the people and unable to solve practical problems. These leaders will only emphasize their excellent qualities and abilities blindly, but they don't know how to use them to solve practical problems.

In a word, this sentence can be regarded as both a compliment to historical figures and a criticism to contemporary leaders. No matter what kind of explanation, it calls on us to be modest and prudent, constantly explore and innovate, always serve the people and solve practical problems.

3, the book of precepts, the fish, is encouraged by Yunpeng.

This is a famous sentence by Fan Chengda, a writer in the Southern Song Dynasty. The meaning of this sentence is to warn people not to just memorize, but to pay attention to practical application and thinking, not to be limited to the knowledge in books, to look at the world and broaden their thinking.

He used "bookworms" as a metaphor for people who only study in books, and "Yunpengju" as a metaphor for people who pursue freedom and lofty ideals. The meaning of the whole sentence is, don't let yourself indulge in books, you should learn to broaden your horizons, think independently, and strive to be a person who pursues freedom and lofty ideals.