I m used to being cold, and I m interested in what it means to be ice

I'm used to being cold, and I'm determined to be ice" means that I am getting used to it in a cruel environment, and I will have to do difficult things.

I am accustomed to cold, and I am determined to become ice" from Mu Xin.

The modern poem "David".

The full text is as follows: Mo snuggles me, I am used to cold, I am determined to become ice, Mo snuggles me.

Don't come near me, I'm in flames, all trees are burning, don't come near me.

Come hug me, I'm warm, I'm cool, hug me.

Please support me, I am old, I am like a sick beast, please support me.

You wait for me, I pass away, he is like me, he is like me.

Mu Xin (February 14, 1927 - December 21, 2011), real name Sun Pu.

The character Yangzhong, the name Mu Xin, the pen name Mu Xin, is a contemporary Chinese writer and painter, and is regarded as a deep understanding of traditional Chinese culture in the Chinese community in Taiwan and New York.

of elites and legends. He has published several books. Born in 1927 in Wuzhen, Tongxiang, Jiaxing City, Zhejiang.

East Gate. Graduated from Shanghai Academy of Fine Arts.

He settled in New York in 1982. He died at 3 o'clock on December 21, 2011 in his hometown of Wuzhen at the age of 84.

I am accustomed to cold, and I am determined to become ice" means that I temper myself in a very difficult environment and make myself an indestructible person.

Ice is cold and water, and if water becomes ice, it must endure suffering, endure the cold, and so do people.

From the poem "David" by contemporary writer Mu Xin.

Original text: Mo snuggles me, I am used to cold, I am determined to become ice, Mo snuggles me.

Don't come near me, I'm in flames, all trees are burning, don't come near me.

Come hug me, I'm warm, I'm cool, hug me.

Please support me, I am old, I am like a sick beast, please support me.

You wait for me, I pass away, he is like me, he is like me.

I tempered myself (Xi) in a very difficult environment (cold) and made myself an indestructible person (ice)! However, there is a sense of youthful and confident (don't snuggle me) in relation to the context.

An excerpt from the original text of Mu Xin's "David" is as follows: Mo snuggles me, I am used to coldness, I am determined to become ice, Mo snuggled me, don't approach me, I am raising the flame.

Don't come near me. It means that I am accustomed to the cold, or accustomed to the cold, and my ambition is to turn into a piece of ice, which may mean that I have a cold personality, don't come near me, don't snuggle up to me. The understanding of poetry can be varied, and there is no right or wrong.

In just two sentences, from the invisible touch to the tangible object, harmonious and continuous.

"Ice", which is "cold" and "hard", must be bitter to achieve, but it is very easy to melt.

From Mu Xin's "David".

Mo snuggles me. I'm used to the cold.

Aiming to become ice. Mo snuggles me.

Don't come near me. I'm raising the flames.

All trees are burning. Don't come near me.

Come and hug me. I'm warm.

Refreshing and refreshing. Come and hug me.

Please support me. I'm old.

It's like a sick beast. Please support me.

You wait for me. I'm gone.

He is just like me. He is just like me.

You're learning to get cold, and the ideal is to go further than cold to turn into ice.

Simply put, it's the ongoing version of Blue is better than Blue, which means you're learning to get cold, and the ideal is to go one step further than cold to become ice.

o(∩_o

It means that I have become accustomed to and subtly accepted in that cold environment, and finally I have become so cold.

志 (pinyin: zhì) is a Chinese general standard first-level Chinese character (commonly used characters). This word was first seen in the Spring and Autumn Golden Script, the shape and sound of the word.

From the heart. The original meaning of Zhi is the idea, the mind, and by extension, the intention, the will, and the extension of the willingness to do, the determination to do, and then the intention to refer to the goal.

Zhi also means to remember, which refers to writing down with words or markers. It is also extended to be used as a noun to refer to marks, marks, etc., and thus to refer to the recorded words. When the chronicle is recorded, marked, and recorded, it was written in the past as "訁志", the first batch of variant character collation table

Eliminate "訁志" as a variant of "志".

志 is often considered to be a phonetic character. Jin Wen and Xiao Seal.

The lower part of the word "heart" is a symbol, indicating that it is related to people's psychological and ideological activities. The glyph on it is the character "zhi", which is used as a sound mark. In fact, the word "zhi" also has an ideographic effect.

** in the expression of movement, activity meaning of the "stop". Indicate the inner tendency as the will. If according to this, then "zhi" is a form-sound and ideographic word. From the early text to the small seal, they are all "zhi" and "heart"; Likai text gradient "zhi" for "shi".

The original meaning of "zhi" is the idea and the mood. When a certain idea or mood is strengthened, it becomes a wish and an aspiration.

This is an extension of the meaning of "zhi", and it is also the most commonly used meaning of "zhi".

"Ambition" derives many meanings from "aspirations". First, from a noun to a verb, that is, "to admire", "aspire" and "expect"; Second, it refers to the mind. Third, it refers to virtue, because virtue and ambition are closely related.

Fourth, if people have ambitions, they have goals, just like archery has a target, so "ambition" also refers to "goals".

Fifth, "zhi" is a concentrated expression of a person's ideology and spirit, so it has become a sign indicating a certain characteristic, that is, a mark and a sign. "Mark" is also extended to "remember" and "remember", such as erudite and strong, that is, to see and hear widely, and have a strong memory. It is also extended to record, record, "Zhiwei."

That is, to describe strange things, and later formed a category in the classical **.

"Chronicles" can also be used as nouns, referring to articles and works that chronicle events, such as "diary", "magazine", "epitaph" and "county chronicle". Related to the meaning of "logo", "zhi" is also associated with the words "banner" and "mole". The flag is the symbol of a group, so "Zhi" and "Banner" are connected.

In ancient Chinese.

, the above-mentioned signs and the "zhi" that represents memory and record are often associated with "zhi" (zhì). "Zhou Li, Chunguan, Baozhang": "Palm the stars in the sky, return to change with the stars, the sun and the moon."

Note: "Zhi, ancient literacy." Know, remember.

In fact, "zhi" and "zhi" were originally different words.

Yang Shuda believes that the original meaning of "knowledge" is "remembering"; The significance of the mark and record of "zhi", as mentioned above, is derived from the extension of ambition and aspiration. Therefore, "zhi" and "zhi" are two words and two words, not two words and one word. On the other hand, the relationship between "zhi" and "zhi" is not a pretense, and the reading of the two characters in ancient times is only close, not identical.

However, because the two characters have similar sounds, they can be connected.