Current location - Quotes Website - Famous sayings - A poem about a gentleman's self-improvement
A poem about a gentleman's self-improvement
Poems about the gentleman's self-improvement are:

1 Ode to the Opening Class by Zen master Huang Berry in Tang Dynasty: How can plum blossom fragrance not be a little cold?

Interpretation: Without freezing cold, there would be no fragrant plum blossoms.

2. Yu Qian's "Lime Song" in the Ming Dynasty: A thousand hammers cut out the deep mountains, and if the fire burns idle.

Interpretation: The stone that was mined from the deep mountains after thousands of chisels regards the burning of raging fire as a very common thing.

3. Lu You studied in the Song Dynasty: Although the eyesight before the lamp is not what it used to be, it is still worth 20,000 words.

Interpretation: Reading under the lamp, my eyes are different from before, but I still read 20,000 fine print.

4. Lu You's "Two Books Angry One" in the Song Dynasty: A strong heart is not old, but death can still be a ghost.

Interpretation: My strong heart didn't grow old and died in the same year. Even if I die, I can be a hero in ghosts!

5. Ren Liang's parents in the same year/Ren Liang's father in the same year by Huang Zunxian in Qing Dynasty: Du Fu wept when he prayed to heaven, and he was alert and eager to reclaim the sea.

Interpretation: Fu, I call on the motherland to make a comeback, learn the spirit of Jingwei's reclamation, and swear not to stop until the East China Sea is filled.