Ancient poetry sentences inspired by positive energy

1, Poetry: It is better to blow incense into the north wind than to hold it in the branches and wait for death.

From: Painting Chrysanthemums by Zheng Sixiao in Song Dynasty.

Interpretation: I would rather wither and die in the branches than blow in the cold north wind!

2. Poetry: I am full of life, I am full of poems and books.

From: Su Shi's Die with Dong in Song Dynasty

Interpretation: Although life is wrapped in coarse cloth, the erudite temperament in the chest naturally shines.

3, verse: insist that the castle peak is not relaxed, the root is breaking the rock.

From: Bamboo Stone in Zheng Xie in Qing Dynasty.

Interpretation: Bamboo does not relax in grasping the green hills, and its roots are firmly rooted in the cracks in the rocks.

4, verse: the wind knows the grass, and the board swings to know the sincerity.

From: Li Shimin's "Gift to Xiao Yu" in the Tang Dynasty

Interpretation: tough vegetation can be identified in strong winds, and loyal ministers can be identified in troubled times.

5. Poetry: I am not afraid of clouds covering my eyes, I am at the highest level.

From: Wang Anshi's "Flying to the Phoenix" in the Song Dynasty

Interpretation: I am not afraid of clouds blocking my distant sight, just because I am standing at the highest place now.