What is the meaning of the end of the forest and the water source in the Peach Blossom Spring

End: In "The Story of the Peach Blossom Spring", it is explained as arriving or walking.

The full meaning of the forest water source is: to the depths of the forest to the end of the water source.

The Story of the Peach Blossom Spring: It is one of the representative works of the great literati Tao Yuanming of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and is the preface to the "Peach Blossom Spring Poem", which is selected from the "Tao Yuanming Collection". Through the clue of the whereabouts of the fishermen in Wuling, the reality is connected with the ideal realm, and through the description of the peaceful, happy, free and equal life of the Peach Blossom Spring, the author's ideal of pursuing a better life and his dissatisfaction with the real life at that time are expressed.

Author: Tao Yuanming (c. 365-427), a native of Xunyang Chaisang (present-day Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province), was the first pastoral poet in the history of Chinese literature. At the end of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he was a politician of the Southern Song Dynasty, an early poet, a poet of resignation, a pastoral poet, and a poet of seclusion, who wrote a large number of pastoral poems after his retreat and became the founder of the landscape idyllic poetry school.

Self-named Mr. Wuliu, renamed Qian in his later years, after his death, relatives and friends privately called Jingjie, known as Mr. Jingjie. Because he is good at drinking, he is also known as Tao Yuanming, the wine saint. Tao Yuanming was born in a dilapidated family of eunuchs, and kept trying, constantly disappointed, and finally desperate to realize the ideal and ambition of "Daji people".

There is "Tao Yuanming Collection". Tao Yuanming's poems and prose have a unique style and high attainments in art, opening up the integration of pastoral poetry and opening up a new realm for classical poetry. The works are plain and natural, out of real feelings, and influenced the creation of Tang Dynasty poetry.

At the end of the woods is a body of water.

"The Story of the Peach Blossom Spring" is used as follows1. End: The adjective is used as a verb and disappears.

2. Front: azimuth noun as adverbial, forward.

3. Zhi: to make a mark, noun as a verb.

4. Poor: The adjective is used as a verb, exhausted, to the end.

5. De: See.

Appreciation of "The Story of the Peach Blossom Spring".The author borrowed ** penmanship and took the experience of a fisherman as a clue story. The explanation at the beginning, the times, and the origin of the fishermen are all written very definitely, and it seems to be true. This shortens the psychological distance between the reader and the work, and introduces the reader from the real world to the peach blossom source of the trance.

However, in ancient Chinese society, this kind of "ideal country" did not exist in reality, and the beginning and end of the article were written with hints, and there was no specific point in where the peach blossom source was, and people could not get it if they wanted to visit again.

At the end of the peach grove was the source of the stream, and the fisherman found a hill with a small hole in it, and the hole seemed to be faintly bright. So he abandoned the boat and went in through the hole. Originally, the cave was narrow enough for one person to pass through; After walking a few dozen steps, it suddenly became open and bright.

What the fisherman sees is a flat and wide land, neatly lined with houses, fertile fields, beautiful ponds, and plants such as mulberry trees and bamboo forests. The field roads are intertwined, and the sound of chickens and dogs barking comes and goes. The people who came and went in the fields were dressed in the same way as the people outside.

The elderly and children are happy and happy.

The people of the village) saw the fisherman and were very surprised and asked him where he came from. (The fisherman) gave detailed answers to all the things he knew. The people of the village invited the fisherman to their house, and entertained him with wine and chickens for cooking.

When the people in the village heard that such a person had come, they all came to inquire about it. They themselves said that their ancestors, in order to escape the war of the Qin period, led their wives, children, and neighbors to this isolated place from the world, and no longer went out from here, so they cut off contact with people outside the Peach Blossom Spring. When asked what dynasty it was, they didn't know that there was a Han dynasty, let alone the Wei and Jin dynasties.

The fisherman told them everything he knew. After listening, they all sighed and regretted. The rest of the men invited the fisherman to his house and brought him food and wine.

After lingering for a few days, the fisherman said goodbye to the villagers. The people in the village told him, "[The situation here] is not worth telling outsiders."

When the fisherman came out, he found his boat, and went back the way he came, marking everywhere. When he arrived at the county seat, he went to meet the Taishou and told him about his experience. Taishou immediately sent someone to follow him, looking for the marks he had made earlier, but finally got lost and could no longer find his way to the Peach Blossom Spring.

There was a man named Liu Ziji in Nanyang, a noble scholar, who heard the news and happily planned to go to the Peach Blossom Spring. But it didn't happen, and he soon fell ill and died. Since then, there have been no more visitors to the Peach Blossom Garden.