Excerpts of sentences from ancient poems about the epidemic

How can I say that I have no clothes, but I wear the same clothes as my son?

From "The Book of Songs: Qin Feng" is a war song of the Qin State during the Warring States Period, sung during battles. The original sentence is: "How can I say that I have no clothes? I share the same robe with you. When the king raised an army, he repaired my spear and spear. I share the same enemy with you! How can I say that I have no clothes? I share the same robe with you. When the king raised his army, I repaired my spear and halberd. I share the same enemy with you. "Come with me! How can I say that I have no clothes? I have the same clothes with you." ? Come, let's wear one together.

This package contains the protective clothing used by our frontline medical staff, so when we see these two lines of poetry, it is hotter and more inspiring than the mountains and rivers in foreign lands, the wind and moon under the same sky.

The green mountains are together with the clouds and rain, how could the bright moon be the two villages?

This poem comes from Wang Changling's "Sending Firewood to the Emperor". This poem is written like this: The Yuan River is connected by waves. Wugang, seeing you off is a pain in the ass. The green mountains are together with the clouds and rain, but the bright moon has never been the two villages.

This is a beautiful line in Wang Changling's farewell poem. As the saying goes, "Sentiment has hurt parting since ancient times." The ancients' general attitude towards separation was very sad and sad, but Wang Changling was uncharacteristically different here. It was also a parting, but he wrote it in a way that was not sad at all. Even after separation, we can see the green mountains together, the clouds and rain are the same clouds and rain, and the bright moon will not become two, so even though we are separated, why should we be sad? This is exactly the same as Wang Bo's "There are close friends in the sea, and we are neighbors as far apart as the world", which is an encouraging word in the farewell. This sentence is written on the support materials sent to Dalian from Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. It is also an encouragement to the Chinese people. Although they are separated from each other, China and Japan are separated by a narrow strip of water and have profound cultural roots with each other.