Thousands of grinds are still strong, and the wind is blowing from east to west, north and south

Insist that the green mountains are not relaxed, and the roots are in the broken rocks.

Thousands of blows are still strong, and the wind blows from east to west, north and south.

Notes] 1."Bamboo and Stone" is an inscription poem.

2.Firmness: The metaphor has strong roots, like biting and not letting go.

3.Grinding: Torture. Strong: Firm and strong.

4.Er: That's. The meaning of this sentence says: Even if the wind blows violently, it will not blow it down.

Commentary] This is a poem with a profound inscription. The first two sentences say that bamboo is rooted in broken rock, and the foundation is firm. The second sentence says that no matter how much the wind blows from all sides, and how much the bamboo and stone are beaten, they are still firm and strong.

In praising the firm and tenacious spirit of Zhushi, the author implies the strength of his own style. "Strength is still strong despite thousands of blows, and the wind blows from east to west, north and south" is often used to describe the resolute stand of revolutionaries in the struggle and their unwavering character when attacked by the enemy.

About the author] Zheng Xie (Yinxie) (1693-1765), a native of Xinghua (now Xinghua County, Jiangsu Province), was a famous calligrapher and painter in the Qing Dynasty.

Bamboo firmly clings to the green hills, digging its roots deep into the cracked rocks. It has withstood thousands of hardships and blows, but it is still so tough and upright; Whether it is the east wind or the west wind, or the south wind and the north wind, it cannot be blown down, and it cannot be brought to its knees.

Thousands of beams and thousands of blows are still strong, Ren Er's east, west, north and south and scum wind" means: thousands of grinds and bones are still strong, let you blow the east, west, north and south winds. Bamboo is tempered by the blow of wind and rain, and it still does not change its strong nature. ——From (Qing) Zheng Xie's "Bamboo and Stone".

Thousands of tribulations: refers to countless tribulations and blows.

Tenacity: Strong and powerful.

Ren: Let it be, no matter what, no matter what.

Er: You. These two lines of poetry further describe the character of Iwatake, which has gone through countless trials and tribulations to grow into a handsome and upright body, and has never been afraid of the blows of the winds from the east, west, north and south.

"Bamboo and Stone" is a poem by Zheng Banqiao in the Qing Dynasty.

The full text is as follows: insist that the green mountains are not relaxed, and the roots are in the broken rocks.

The first two sentences of "Bamboo and Stone" praise the inner spirit of Jinzhu rooted in the broken rock, which fully expresses the tenacious vitality of Jinzhu. The last two feet of the sentence go further to write about the harsh objective environment on the tempering and testing of the bamboo, regardless of the frost and snow, the verdant green bamboo is still standing proudly. This poem uses objects to metaphorize people's tombs, and the poet implicitly expresses his noble sentiment of never following the tide by chanting the strong bamboo rooted in the broken rock.

The language of the whole poem is popular and innovative, the combination of fiction and reality, the scene is born together, and it is full of reason.

Zheng Xie's "Bamboo and Stone".

Insist that Qingshan does not let go of the reputation and dismantle the loose, and the original tung shirt is in the broken rock.

After withstanding thousands of hardships and blows, it (bamboo and stone) is still so tough and upright; Whether it is the east wind and the west wind, or the south wind and the north wind, it cannot be blown down, and it (bamboo stone) cannot be brought to its knees.

Zhushi has endured thousands of hardships and blows, but he is still very firm and unyielding, whether it is the east, the north and the south, he can not be blown to it, which shows its tenacity and not easy to yield.

After withstanding thousands of hardships and blows, he is still so tenacious and upright; It doesn't matter if it's east, west, or south, the north wind can't blow it down.

Answer--After a lot of tempering, you are not afraid of any storm.

The reading and interpretation of ancient poems and stones are explained very clearly.

Things are stiff, so that the wind does not fall.

"Thousands of blows are still strong, and the wind from east to west, north and south is from Zheng Xie's "Bamboo and Stone". It means that "after thousands of tortures and blows, it is still so strong, whether it is the southeast wind in the scorching heat or the northwest wind in the harsh winter, it can withstand it, and it will still be tough and strong." ”

Original text] Bamboo and Stone

Zheng Xie insisted that Qingshan would not relax, and his roots were in the broken rock.

Thousands of blows are still strong, and the wind blows from east to west, north and south.

Notes] Bamboo stone: Bamboo rooted in the cracks of the stone. The poet is a famous painter, and his painting of bamboo is particularly famous, which is a poem he inscribed on a bamboo and stone painting.

Determination: The metaphor has strong roots, like biting the green mountains and not letting go.

Rooting: Rooting, rooting.

Hara: Originally, originally, originally.

Rock breaking: Cracked mountain rock, i.e. crevices in rocks.

Grinding: torture, frustration, tempering.

Hit: Strike. Strong: Strong and powerful.

Ren: Let it be, no matter what, no matter what.

Er: You. Translation].

The bamboo grabs the green mountains and does not relax at all, its roots firmly rooted in the crevices of the rocks.

After thousands of tortures and blows, it is still so strong, whether it is the southeast wind of the scorching heat or the northwest wind of the harsh winter, it can withstand it, and it will still be tough and upright.

1.A thousand tortures, a thousand blows. It can only make me more tenacious, and I don't care what you do.

2 (1) refers to people, (2) bamboo, and (3) nature.

The reading and interpretation of ancient poems and stones are explained very clearly.

It means that the body is still strong after countless hardships and blows, whether you blow the east and the south wind in the scorching heat, or the northwest wind in the harsh winter.

These two lines are from the Qing Dynasty painter Zheng Xie's "Bamboo and Stone", this poem is a poem about bamboo, and the poet praises the fortitude of bamboo.

Original text: Insist that Qingshan will not relax, and the roots are in the broken rock.

Thousands of blows are still strong, and the wind blows from east to west, north and south.

Translation: Standing deep in the green mountains without relaxation, it turns out that the roots are deeply rooted in the rocks. After countless hardships and blows, the body is still strong, whether you blow the southeast wind of the scorching heat or the northwest wind of the harsh winter.