This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Will Enter the Wine", the whole poem is strong and bold, a praise for the bold and optimistic attitude of life.
Verse Appreciation
Drunkenness in the sands: The poet imagines that he is sleeping soundly in the sands after having fought hundreds of battles and achieved fame. Drunkenness" here is not only a description of behavior, but also a kind of unrestrained mentality. In the face of the battlefield, the poet showed a heroic spirit of death.
The poet lamented the cruelty of the war, and how many of those who have fought in the battlefield since ancient times can really return home in one piece. This poem points out the sadness and helplessness of war, and also expresses the poet's feelings about the loss of life.
The sentiment behind the poem
Li Bai's poem ostensibly glorifies drunkenness on the battlefield, but in fact it hides a deep sense of family and national anxiety. In the early Tang Dynasty, there were frequent wars, and the poet witnessed the weakening of the country and the suffering of the people. He used the drunkenness to laugh at himself, showing a kind of positive spirit of entering the world that is unwilling to live in peace.
Realistic significance
Drunk on the sands, the king did not laugh, reflecting a positive and optimistic attitude of the ancients in the face of adversity. In the journey of life, we will inevitably encounter setbacks and difficulties, but we can not be depressed, but like the poet, should always maintain a bold and unrestrained mentality.
In the face of adversity, optimism: the poet was drunk in the sand, not really to indulge in war, but with an optimistic and open-minded attitude to face the challenges of life. We should do the same, not to give up in adversity, always keep a positive heart.
Pursuing ideals, moving forward: the poet was drunk on the sand in order to realize his ideals. We should also have our own ideals, no matter how bumpy the road is, we should go forward and not give up.
Cherish life and be thankful for the present moment: The poem "How many men have returned from ancient battles" points out the cruelty of war. We should cherish life and be grateful for what we have now. Even in the face of adversity, we should remain optimistic and enjoy every moment of our lives.
Drunk on the sands, the king does not laugh, ancient conquests a few people back. This poem inspires us, no matter what kind of situation we are in, we should remain optimistic, bravely pursue our own ideals, and cherish the beauty of the present.