This is a sentence from Lu Xun's "In Memory of Liu Hezhenjun". The original text is silence, silence. If you no longer break out in silence, you will perish in silence. Silence. "Silence!" This is an angry accusation against the crimes of the reactionaries. This is not to praise "silence", but to express great indignation at the dark silence caused by the high-pressure policies of the Chinese reactionaries. Judging from the connection with the following sentence, The first "Silence" is deeply emotional and has a strong exclamation element; the second "Silence" is more emotional and the anger is more prominent. In order to awaken the people, the author points out two prospects of "Silence" at the end: One. One is to explode, the other is to perish. The clause pattern is a complex sentence, indicating that there is only one possibility. On the surface, the author is not sure which one, and seems to only objectively point out two different development prospects of declining nations. , but actually implies that "explosion" is the only way out, and the author affirms the latter. The author's use of this sentence is a warning to the reactionaries: Don't be proud of the murderers. The extreme silence will be the moment of explosion. It is a call, encouragement and encouragement to the "posthumous dead". The whole sentence is highly emotional.

Please refer to the following information. I hope it will be useful to you. There are many things that can be said and cannot be said. It is called silence. Silence is golden, this is indeed a wise saying. However, we cannot let the whole world be immersed in dead silence, right? If it doesn’t break out in silence, how can it be bright? It will be that little star in the surrounding Ordinary things streak across the night sky, dragging a long stretch of sadness. Leaving with regret. If it shines in the night sky, then it is the bright moon, illuminating the faint meteors. The explosion and death are just a difference of thought, just a mere thought. The faint Milky Way between freedom and confinement. “The tragic scenes are so painful that I can’t bear to look at them; the rumors are even more painful for my ears to hear. What else can I say? I understand the reason why declining nations remain silent. Silence, silence! If you don’t break out in silence, you will perish in silence. "In the face of the entire Chinese people, they were silent. They treated the demise of young students such as Liu Hezhen indifferently. They even regarded these as after-dinner talk. This was the Chinese people at that time.

This sentence is also true now. An inspiration to many young people, motivate yourself to move forward and you will succeed one day!