Zhu Yuanzhang s very high level of seven laws, the opening metaphor is exquisite, and the end is eve

Mondo Culture Updated on 2024-01-28

There are many heroes in the land of China, the historical stories are wonderful, the poems and songs have been passed down for a long time, and the sorcerers have touched the scene. Since ancient times, there have not only been legends of weak scholars who have written from Rong, but also anecdotes of strong heroes who have both civil and military skills.

Liu Bang, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty, and Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty have left masterpieces for future generations, and although Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, did not study when he was a child, he was extremely talented in learning Xi. He was close to the Confucian scholars every day, read the classics, and through unremitting efforts, he was able to not only draft the manuscripts himself, write neat prose, but also write admirable verses.

For example, his poems such as "The crescent moon on the horizon is a fishing hook, and I am called a lot of rivers and mountains", as well as "Three calls out the Fusang Day, sweeping away the remnant stars and the dawn moon" and other poems, all of which are impressive. The following shares Zhu Yuanzhang's seven laws with a high level, with exquisite metaphors at the beginning and even more grandiose at the end.

Crescent moon.

Ming Dynasty Zhu Yuanzhang

Whoever points the jade claw to the sky, the mountains and rivers are the same.

There are hooked fish in the water, and there are no arrows and cranes in the mountains.

The clear light is not out of the clouds, and the shadow is far away in the universe.

The wheel is full for three or five nights, and the four seas of Kyushu shine endlessly.

Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang was the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, he was born poor, worked as a cattle herder, and once shaved his hair as a monk. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, the people were struggling to make a living, and anti-Yuan struggles broke out in many places, and Zhu Yuanzhang felt that he should also take the opportunity to achieve a career, so he left the monastery and defected to the rebels. Because of his wisdom and bravery, and his repeated miraculous feats, he soon won the trust and reuse of the leaders of the rebel army.

In the years of marching and fighting, Zhu Yuanzhang knew the importance of culture, and although he dropped out of school since he was a child, he never gave up his desire to read and write. Whether it was the war years or the peaceful years, he would try his best to find time to read and arm himself with cultural knowledge.

He drew a wealth of wisdom and experience from many ancient books, and finally achieved remarkable achievements. Although the text of this poem is simple, it reflects Zhu Yuanzhang's extraordinary poetic talent and also highlights the heroism of a generation of emperors.

Whoever points the jade claw to the sky, the mountains and rivers are the same. The poet compares the crescent moon to a jade claw, pointing directly at the boundless sky, and at the same time selflessly spreading clear light, so that thousands of miles of rivers and mountains have received the same light.

The Tang Dynasty poet Zhao Yi once had a poem "The jade hook obliquely paints the eaves, and the cloud box opens an inch at the beginning";Another Tang Dynasty genius, Fang Gan, described the crescent moon as follows, "See you in the west at night, and the moth eyebrows are cold and light." Since ancient times, there have been countless poems describing the crescent moon, some comparing it to a petal of orange, others comparing it to a crooked boat, and so on, but the description of "jade claw" is unconventional and refreshing.

Zhu Yuanzhang begins with a question in the first sentence, ".Refers to the long skyThe three words show the momentum of who else I am;“Same as everThe three words are a metaphor for the poet's hope that the people of the whole world can equally enjoy the emperor's grace.

The jaw couplet undertakes the four words "thousands of miles of rivers and mountains", and continues to describe the author's feelings of appreciating the crescent moon,".There are hooked fish in the water, and there are no arrows and cranes in the mountains. 。"The crescent moon is reflected in the water like a fish hook, and the breeze blows lightly, and it is also constantly shaking, making the fish in the water fearful. The crooked crescent moon holding the cliff and resembling a huge bow and crossbow, although there were no arrows on the string, it still made the flying cranes in the forest tremble.

Here again the psalmist compares the crescent moon to ".Hooks, bowstringsIt's imaginative. It can be seen that when the poet usually pays attention to observation and is good at accumulating materials, so as to encounter natural scenery to inspire his creation, this former cowherd baby suddenly became a great poet, who can come at his fingertips, if God helps.

The clear light is not out of the clouds, and the shadow is far away in the universe. The coupling turns to the vista of the vision. The bright moonlight shines brightly, but it does not spread beyond the clouds;The shadow of the moon is as pure as snow, and it separates the entire universe far away. The poet praises Chang'e in the heavenly palace for being attached to the earth, and although she soars into the sky, she is still full of affection for her hometown.

Zhu Yuanzhang was born in a poor family, through his tenacious hard work, he finally stood out among tens of millions of people, and with his resourcefulness and courage, he finally defeated Chen Youliang and Zhang Shicheng, and defeated the Yuan army in the north, and finally turned his back from the south to the north, becoming a generation of emperors.

Although later generations have mixed reviews for him, no one can deny that Zhu Yuanzhang is like a bright moon that spreads clear light, allowing the common people to get rid of the brutal rule of foreign races and live a stable and peaceful life.

The last two sentences are even more grandiose,".The wheel is full for three or five nights, and the four seas of Kyushu shine endlessly. 。The poet looked up at the sky affectionately, and he hoped that by the fifteenth night, the moon would become full, and the land of Kyushu and the five lakes and seas would be bathed in the beautiful moonlight.

The poet not only praises the crescent moon, but also sincerely wishes that the moon on the fifteenth day will be extraordinarily bright, thousands of miles will be beautiful, thousands of families will compete to watch, the clear light will shine endlessly, and the four seas will sing together. There is not a single word "moon" in the whole text, but it describes the moon sentence by sentence, which is an apt metaphor and full of deep meaning. Although Zhu Yuanzhang is the emperor immediately, he can also be called a grassroots poet, and he deserves to be applauded by future readers!List of high-quality authors

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