1. Famous verses about intrigues
Famous verses about intrigues 1. Verses that are tired of intrigues in the world
1. Farewell to the school secretary at Xiejiao Tower in Xuanzhou Yun
Tang Dynasty: Li Bai
Cutting off the water with a knife makes the water flow even more, raising a cup to eliminate sorrow makes the sorrow worse.
If life is not satisfactory, the Ming Dynasty will be ruined.
Translation
Drawing a knife to cut off the water flow makes the water flow smoother; raising a glass to eliminate sorrow makes the sorrow more intense. In life, if you can't get what you want, it's better to board a small boat on the Yangtze River with your hair disheveled.
2. The full moon for a person, the long life of a fine king
Yuan Dynasty: Early Wei
From now on, I only hope that children will get married and daughters will get married, and chickens, dogs, and mountains will grow.
Translation
From now on, I just hope that my children can live a life of food and clothing in the mountains, villages and gardens.
3. The auspicious partridge·The crow crows at the end of the city after the moon has set
Song Dynasty: Su Shi
The yellow-hatted chivalry-headed boat on the Yingshan Mountains, and the blue-smoked magpie on the bank. tail furnace. When I am old and sick, I just want to sleep in the spring, and I only seek a monk's couch to stay for a while.
Translation
The green mountains are reflected in the lake, the young people with poles are driving the dragon boat, and the green smoke is rising from the incense burner on the shore. It's rare to see such a clear spring day, and as I am old and sick, I just want to get some real sleep. I wish I could have a monk's couch where I could have a good sleep.
4. Don’t believe in others who act suspiciously
Tang Dynasty: Du Fu
At the end of the year, the late general trusted the young man, and he lost his heart in front of his face and laughed behind his back.
I would like to express my gratitude to you in this world. Don’t doubt your likes and dislikes.
Translation
In my later years, I entrusted my true feelings to my younger colleagues, but they confided in me in person and laughed at me behind my back. Let me tell you, worldly children of this world, that I have no intention of arguing with you about your likes and dislikes. Please do not doubt each other about me.
5. Returning at dusk
Tang Dynasty: Du Fu
Crossing the Guishui River in the south is a boat, and returning to Qinchuan in the north is a boat with many drums.
It’s not satisfactory to be over half a century old. Tomorrow I will see that the clouds will still be like thorns.
Translation
I want to go south to cross the Guishui River, but there is no boat. I want to go north to Qinchuan, but there are constant wars everywhere. Although I am over fifty, I am not as happy as I want. Tomorrow I will still have to walk with my stick when looking at the clouds.
2. How to express the intrigues in life in poems
The most famous poem expressing intrigues in life is Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty's "The White Prime Minister knows that he still presses his sword, and the rich family will laugh early." Bounce the crown".
"The Prime Minister Bai still presses the sword when he knows it, and the noble family laughs at me when I flick the crown." It means that when we are old, we still stick to the sword and be on guard, but the noble one laughs at me when I suddenly flick the crown. "Tanguan" originally meant to support and recommend people, which means the same contract, but here it has the opposite meaning. Once "the first one" is reached, he will laugh at and insult those who later Tanguan (become an official), be frivolous and exclude, and even fall into trouble.
These two lines of poetry come from "Drinking Wine with Pei Di" written by Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty. The original poem is as follows:
Drinking wine and the gentleman are self-forgiving, and human relationships are overturned like waves.
Prime Minister Bai Zhiyue pressed his sword, and the wise men laughed and flicked their crowns.
The color of the grass is all wet with drizzle, and the branches of flowers are about to move in the cold spring wind.
There is no need to ask about the floating clouds in the world. It is better to lie down and eat more.
The meaning of this poem is: Don’t be sad when I pour you wine. Human relationships are so capricious like waves. Those who have known each other since childhood still have to be careful with their swords, but those who were rich before me laughed at me for suddenly flicking my crown. The color of the grass needs the drizzle to be natural, and the flowers want to bloom in the spring breeze but are cold. Everything in this world is as unworthy of mentioning as floating clouds, so why not just lie down and eat and drink comfortably.
Extended information
"Drinking Wine with Pei Di" is a seven-rhyme poem written by Wang Wei, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, to comfort his friend Pei Di. This poem uses indignant words to persuade his friends, which seems to be a way of eradicating the injustice in the world, and expresses Wang Wei's anger that he wanted to use the world but failed.
This poem is one of Wang Wei's poems in his later years that is worth pondering. His life experience and attitude towards life, which is both explicit and implicit, half Confucian and half Buddhist, created huge psychological contradictions for Wang Wei. Just like the still water in a blue pool, it is better to have a clear mind and watch quietly; but when looking up at the rapids in the high valley, it is still awe-inspiring and frightening. All of Wang Wei's poems can be viewed in this way, and this ambivalent mentality can be seen through the poem "Drinking Wine with Pei Di".
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia - Drinking wine with Pei Di