I hope that the old dead flower wine room does not want to bow in front of the carriage and horses

I hope that I don't want to bow in front of the carriage and horse, and I just want to die between the peach blossoms and the wine, and I don't want to bow and salute and flatter in front of the carriages and horses of the dignitaries. From the Ming Dynasty poet Tang Yin's "Song of the Peach Blossom Temple".

Original text: Peach Blossom Anthem.

Ming Dynasty: Tang Yin.

Peach Blossom Dock. Peach blossom hermitage, peach blossom fairy under peach blossom hermitage.

The peach blossom fairy planted peach trees and picked peach blossoms for wine money.

When you wake up, you only sit in front of the flowers, and when you are drunk, you come to sleep with the flowers.

Half-drunk and half-awake day after day, the flowers fall and bloom year after year.

I hope that the old man will die in the wine room, and he will not bow in front of the carriage and horse.

Translation: There is a peach blossom nunnery in the peach blossom dock, and there is a peach blossom fairy in the peach blossom hermitage. The Peach Blossom Fairy planted a lot of peach trees, and he picked the peach blossoms to exchange for wine money.

When you wake up, you sit quietly among the flowers, and when you are drunk, you sleep under the flowers. Day after day between half-awake and half-drunk, year after year between flowers blooming and falling. I just want to die of old age between peach blossoms and fine wine, and I don't want to bow and salute and flatter in front of the chariots and horses of dignitaries.

Literally, it means that he only wants to die in the midst of cherry blossom viewing and drinking, and is not willing to bend down in front of the luxurious chariots and horses.

This is from Tang Yin's "Song of the Peach Blossom Temple" in the Ming Dynasty.

In this couplet, Tang Yin pointed out his life wishes: he does not want to follow the door of wealth and wealth, and would rather die of old age and flowers, although the rich have the fun of being in the dust, and the poor can be associated with wine cups and flower branches. Through comparison, the two different joys of life for the poor and the rich are written.

This is an indulgent and casual attitude to life, a kind of dung in the feelings of the marquis of Wanhu back then, and he doesn't care much about wealth and power, and he won't be very envious. And the same attitude is also reflected in Tang Yin's other poems: "Don't alchemy pills, don't sit in meditation, don't be a businessman, don't plow the fields." If you are idle, you will sell it in the green mountains, and you will not make evil money in the world.

This poem is from Tang Bohu's "Song of the Peach Blossom Temple".

Although it is said that he only wants to get drunk with wine every day, accompanied by the blossoming and falling of flowers, he only wants to live this kind of life, although it is ordinary but comfortable, he is unwilling to bend down in front of dignitaries. It can be said to be a kind of temperament, or it can be said to be a kind of sourness.

This is clear when you associate it with his experience. When Tang Bohu was young, he was innocently involved in the leaking case when he was rushing to take the exam, which was actually an internal struggle of the ruling class, but Tang Yin was implicated in this, was removed from the official status, and was appointed as a county official. Since then, he has never been determined to pursue a career, and after returning home, he indulged in wine and poured out his sorrows, built a room "Peach Blossom Dock" to entertain himself, and was determined to end his life with poetry, calligraphy and painting.

I want to play to death and don't want to work for the company.

No, no, no, translated in modern dialect means I want to play, I don't want to work.

Single-sentence explanation? Very simple.

I like to play, I don't want to work.

Or in the words of the ancients, how can we appreciate the beauty of this world by groveling in the pursuit of fame and fortune.

It means I want to play, I don't want to work.

I hope that the old dead flower wine room will be sued, and I will not bow in front of the carriage and horse. The meaning of this poem can be interpreted as: I hope to be able to spend my life in good circumstances, and I am not willing to bow in front of the chariot and horse.

This poem expresses the poet's yearning and pursuit of freedom and freedom from the constraints of worldly etiquette. The poet Xihui Jing Ming hoped that he could live in a peaceful way, away from the complexity of fame and power disputes, and enjoy the pleasures of nature and wine. Original:

Song of Peach Blossom Nunnery Ming Dynasty: Tang Yin Peach Blossom Nunnery in Peach Blossom Dock, Peach Blossom Nunnery under Peach Blossom Nunnery. The peach blossom fairy planted peach trees and picked peach blossoms for wine money.

When you wake up, you only sit in front of the flowers, and you come to sleep when you are drunk. Half-drunk and half-awake day after day, the flowers fall and bloom year after year. I hope that the old man will die in the wine room, and he will not bow in front of the carriage and horse.

On the whole, this poem expresses the poet's pursuit of a simple and free attitude towards life, and is not easy to succumb to the glitz and utilitarianism of society. <>