Who wrote it to leave innocence in the world, and what does it mean to leave innocence in the world?

Lime Yin is generally believed to be a poem by Yu Qian, a politician in the Ming Dynasty. This poem uses symbolic techniques, literally singing lime, which actually borrows things to metaphor people and supports things, showing the poet's noble ideals. The whole poem is condensed, written in one go, the language is simple and natural, not carved, and it is very infectious; In particular, the author's positive and enterprising attitude towards life and fearless righteousness are even more enlightening and inspiring.

Original text of the work. Thousands of hammers were carved out of the deep mountains, and the fire burned as if it were idle.

Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

Yu Qian chiseled out the deep mountains with thousands of hammers, and the fire burned as if it were idle.

Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

Yu Qian. The name of the poem is Lime Yin.

Lime Yinming] Yu Qian.

Thousands of hammers were carved out of the deep mountains, and the fire burned as if it were idle.

Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

Innocence: refers to the white nature of lime, and is a metaphor for noble conduct.

This sentence comes from Yu Qian's "Lime Yin" in the Ming Dynasty

The original sentence is as follows: Thousands of hammers are chiseled out of the deep mountains, and the fire burns as if it is idle.

Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

Translation: Stone) can only be mined from the mountain after many impacts, and it treats the burning of fire as a normal thing.

Even if you are broken, you are not afraid, as long as you leave your innocence in the world.

Appreciation of "Lime Moan".

This is a poem of words. The author uses lime as a metaphor to express his loyalty to the country, his willingness not to be afraid of sacrifice and his determination to adhere to noble sentiments.

As a poetic poem, if it is only a mechanical record of things and does not convey the author's deep meaning, it will not have much value. The value of this poem lies in the self-metaphor of lime everywhere, and the lime is to sing about his own upright bosom and noble personality.

Yu Qian is an honest and honest official, who has rehabilitated unjust prisons, provided disaster relief and famine relief, and is deeply loved by the people. Ming Yingzong.

time, Warat. invaded, Ming Yingzong was captured. Yu Qian discussed the establishment of Emperor Ming Jing.

He personally led his troops to hold on to Beijing, repelled Warat, and saved the people from another barbaric rule by the Mongol aristocracy. But Yingzong was restored.

Later, he falsely killed this national hero for "treason". This "Lime Yin" can be said to be a true portrayal of Yu Qian's life and personality.

To leave innocence in the world, the last sentence is that you are not afraid of broken bones.

To leave innocence in the world, this poem comes from Yu Qian's "Lime Yin" in the Ming Dynasty, and the original poem is: Thousands of hammers are chiseled out of the deep mountains, and the fire burns if you are idle. Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

The translation means: Stones that have been quarried out of the mountains by thousands of hammers and chiseled are ordinary to the burning of fire. As long as you can leave your innocence in the world, you are not afraid of broken bones.

The whole poem praises the strong and unyielding quality of lime and self-cleanliness to express the poet's thoughts and feelings of resolutely fighting against the evil forces to the end. The noble sentiment of being a clean and innocent person on the road of life.

Appreciation of "Lime Moan".

Lime Yin is a seven-character quatrain written by Yu Qian, a politician and writer in the Ming Dynasty. This poem supports the words and aspirations of things, using symbolic techniques, literally singing lime, but actually borrowing things to metaphor people, supporting things to send nostalgia, showing the poet's noble ideals. The penmanship of the whole poem is condensed, done in one go, the language is simple and natural, not carved, and the appeal is very strong; In particular, the author's positive and enterprising attitude towards life and fearless righteousness are even more enlightening and inspiring.

Modern classical writer and poet Huo Songlin's "Commentary on Good Poems of the Past Dynasties": "Lime Yin" and "Song of Coal" both use things to metaphor people, as far as the author's motivation for writing is to use the coal and lime he praises to self-metaphor and self-encouragement, and he has done both; But as far as the work itself is concerned, it has universal and eternal significance, and any reader can learn from it and draw strength.

Lime Yinming] Yu Qian.

Thousands of hammers were carved out of the deep mountains, and the fire burned as if it were idle.

I'm not afraid of broken bones

Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

From: "Lime Yin" by Yu Qian in the Ming Dynasty

Thousands of hammers were carved out of the deep mountains, and the fire burned as if it were idle.

Don't be afraid of broken bones, you have to leave your innocence in the world.

Translation: Limestone was quarried out of the mountains after a lot of hammering, and it was a common thing to burn in a raging fire.

Even if you are broken, you are not afraid, as long as you leave your noble integrity in the world.

Lime Moan 1

Thousands of hammers chiseled out of the deep mountains2, and the fire burned as if it were idle3.

Broken bones are not afraid of 4, and they must leave their innocence in the world.

From: "Lime Yin" by Yu Qian in the Ming Dynasty

Thousands of hammers were carved out of the deep mountains, and the fire burned as if it were idle. (10,000 chisels: 10,000 blows) are not afraid of broken bones, and they must leave their innocence in the world.

Translation: Limestone was quarried out of the mountains after a lot of hammers and chisels, and it was a common thing to burn in a raging fire.

Even if you are broken, you are not afraid, as long as you leave your noble integrity in the world.

Annotation Lime Chanting: Praise Lime. Chant: Chant. Refers to a name for a genre of ancient poetry (a form of ancient poetry).

Thousands of hammers and chisels: Countless hammers and chisels describe the mining of lime as very difficult.

Thousands, thousands: empty words, many descriptions.

Hammer: Hammered. Chisel: chisel.

If you are idle: It seems to be a very common thing.

If: It seems, it seems.

Leisure: Usual, relaxed.

Hun: Full.