Who borrowed me a pot of wine, and got drunk until next autumn.
How many shocking moons in the world, a little cool and a little sad.
Wine into the lovesickness into the soul, love from the heart not by people.
Just ask the red dust guests in the world, how many people can pass the Acacia Gate.
Anonymous "Drunk".
Although this poem "Drunk" has been controversial, some people attribute it to the Song Dynasty writer Lu You, and some people think that it is an antique work of modern people, but it is undeniable that it has deeply touched countless readers with its unique emotional expression and artistic conception.
At the beginning of the poem, "Who borrowed me a pot of wine, and I was drunk until the next autumn full building." It directly shows the poet's strong desire to escape from reality and drown his sorrows with wine. The "pot of wine" here is not only a measure of wine, but also a symbol of the poet's endless sorrow and loneliness. He hopes to indulge himself until "next autumn" through the anesthesia of alcohol, and this long expectation of time undoubtedly expresses the poet's deep escape from reality and pessimism about the future.
Then, "How many shocking moons in the world, a little cool and a little sad." This poem depicts the scene of the world under the moonlight, both the coldness of the moonlight and the sorrow of the world. The moon is often used in Chinese literature to symbolize reunion, loneliness and melancholy, and the poet here uses the term "shocking moon" to describe those shocking and unforgettable nights, where the coolness of the moonlight and the sorrow of the world are intertwined to form a profound emotional experience.
Wine into the lovesickness into the soul, love from the heart not by people. This poem further deepens the relationship between wine and love, wine becomes a medium that triggers lovesickness, and emotions are deeply rooted in the poet's soul. The phrase "love from the heart but not by others" here is particularly wonderful, expressing an irresistible emotional truth, even if reason tells us that we should stop, the feelings in our hearts flood uncontrollably, which is a deep insight into human nature.
Finally, "Just ask the red dust guests in the world, how many people can pass the Acacia Gate." The poet ends with a question, throwing out a philosophical reflection on loving and being loved, lovesickness and being thought. In the red dust, everyone is a passerby, and everyone has experienced the torment of lovesickness to a greater or lesser extent, but how many people can really understand, accept and transcend the pain of lovesickness? This is not only a rhetorical question for the reader, but also a kind of emotion for the poet's life.
Although this song "Drunk" is controversial, the deep emotions and philosophical reflections it expresses make it a masterpiece that can transcend time and space and touch people's hearts. Whether for modern people or ancient people, it has indelible artistic value and emotional resonance. Through an in-depth interpretation of this poem, we can not only better understand the emotions and artistic conceptions in the poem, but also find our own emotional resonance and life thinking in it.