The prince will have a kind of Xiangning!
Sima Qian's "Historical Records: Chen Shijia".
Interpretation: Those who call princes and generals are born with good lives and noble species?
This phrase questioned whether the status of princes and generals in feudal society inherently determined their dignity and power, and challenged traditional views of aristocratic lineage and hierarchy.
Sima Qian, a famous historian in the Western Han Dynasty, personally experienced the rule of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and deeply felt the injustice of society and the suffering of the people, so he exposed the relativity of power and status in the "Historical Records" and challenged the traditional hierarchy.
Appreciation: The shocking power of this sentence lies in its simplicity and profundity, which directly challenges the long-standing inherent hierarchical concept of feudal society. Through the form of questions, Sima Qian subtly provokes the reader to reflect on the rationality of the hierarchy and arouses people's desire for equality and freedom.
The sky is dead, and the yellow sky should stand.
The year is in Jiazi, and the world is auspicious.
Luo Guanzhong's "Romance of the Three Kingdoms: The First Round".
Interpretation: It means the end of the Han Dynasty and the beginning of a new era represented by the Yellow Turban Army, with the year of Jiazi as a turning point, indicating that the world will usher in auspiciousness and prosperity.
Appreciation: This sentence is full of revolutionary passion and the inevitability of the changes of the times. By declaring that "the sky is dead, the yellow sky should stand", Luo Guanzhong not only described a historical turning point, but also expressed the subversion of the old order and the expectation of the new order. This desire for change and optimistic anticipation of the future is contagious.
If he is Ling Yunzhi, he dares to laugh at Huang Chao's husband.
Shi Nai'an's "Water Margin: The Thirty-ninth Chapter".
Interpretation: It expresses the protagonist's confidence in realizing his lofty ambitions, even the famous uprising leader Huang Chao in history is not in his eyes.
Appreciation: This sentence was revealed through Song Jiang's mouth, showing his ambition and ambition. The use of "dare to laugh" expresses a sense of fearlessness and self-confidence, even in the face of famous heroes in history, the courage and determination of the First World War. This is not only a celebration of individual heroism, but also an encouragement to pursue ideals and challenge reality.
I don't send it when the flowers are hairy, and if I do, I am scared to death.
If you want to fight the west wind, you will wear ** armor all over your body.
Zhu Yuanzhang "Yongdai".
Interpretation: In spring, flowers bloom, but chrysanthemums do not open; By autumn, the chrysanthemums are in full bloom, while the other flowers have withered. I'm going to fight against the west wind, put on the armor, and show my bravery.
As the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang struggled step by step from the bottom society throughout his life. The poem reflects his indomitable fighting spirit and challenge to fate.
Appreciation: This poem uses chrysanthemums as a symbol to show Zhu Yuanzhang's indomitable character and courage to defy power. The image of chrysanthemums blooming alone in autumn is a true portrayal of Zhu Yuanzhang's struggle in adversity. The poem "to fight with the west wind" reflects his spirit of defying difficulties and having the courage to struggle.
Slaughtered cattle and sheep, prepared wine syrup, opened the gate of the city to meet the king, and the king came and did not pay for the grain.
Anonymous "King Chuang".
Interpretation: This ballad describes the pomp and circumstance of the people preparing for the arrival of King Chuang, and expresses their trust and support for King Chuang's promise not to levy grain.
Appreciation: This ballad is vividly portrayed as a reflection of the people's strong desire to change the status quo and their trust in the new leader. It not only shows the people's support for King Chuang, but also hints at the expectation of power change and the longing for a better life in the future. This ballad is simple and direct, but it deeply reflects the voice of the people of that era. These rebellious sentences and the stories behind them are not only a challenge and criticism of the feudal system, but also a call and awakening to the pursuit of equality, freedom and dignity in human nature.