I am not afraid to leave my innocence in the poetry of the world

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. [1] The first sentence "a thousand hammers carved out of the mountains" describes how difficult it is to mine limestone. The second sentence "the fire burns as if it is idle".

"burning", of course, refers to the smelting of limestone. The addition of the word "if idle" makes people feel that they are not only writing about smelting limestone, but also symbolizes that no matter what severe test they face, they are calm and unhurried. The third sentence is "I am not afraid of broken bones".

"Broken bones" vividly writes that the limestone is burned into lime powder, and the three words "not afraid" remind us that it may contain the spirit of not being afraid of sacrifice. As for the last sentence "to leave innocence in the world", the author is expressing his feelings directly, determined to be a pure and innocent person. 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.

During the reign of Ming Yingzong, Warat invaded, and Ming Yingzong was captured. Yu Qian proposed to establish Emperor Jing of the Ming Dynasty, personally led his troops to hold on to Beijing, repelled Warat, and saved the people from another barbaric rule by the Mongol aristocracy. However, after the restoration of Yingzong, 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.

I am not afraid of broken bones, and I want to leave my innocence in the world, which means: even if I am broken and broken, I am not afraid, and I am willing to leave my innocence in the world. These two sentences are from Yu Qian's "Lime Yin".

It is written about the spirit of the person, to be personable.

Lime, this poem comes from Lime Moan.

But this is also an expression of the poet's own ambitions, borrowing things to sing for nostalgia.

It refers to the shattering of the body and the sacrifice of life.

Idiom source: Tang Jiang Fang's "Biography of Huo Xiaoyu": "I volunteered in my life, and I was obeyed today, and I swore not to give up."

Ming Ling Mengchu's "The Surprise of the First Moment" volume 20: "Lan Sun said: 'The husband and wife are the reborn parents, although they are broken, there is nothing to repay.

Idiom example sentences: I can't help but take advantage of this, go to that guy, scold a bitterly, and get out of this anger. The bones are broken, and it is impossible to say that Feng Han. Qing Hongsheng "The Palace of Eternal Life: Scolding the Thief".

Phonetic: tremolo

Synonyms of powdered bones: Powdered body shattered body, which means death. It is also said that the bones are broken. It is often used for a certain purpose when the powder and bones are not afraid, leaving only the green and gray bones See "Powder and Broken Bones and Eggplant Guess".

Idiom grammar: as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial, an object; Used for the degree of common use: general idioms.

Affection. Color: Unisex idiom.

Idiom structure: Joint idiom.

Year of generation: Ancient idiom.

It means that even if you are broken bones, you are not afraid, and you are willing to leave your innocence in the world. Hun: Full. Innocence: refers to the white nature of lime, and is a metaphor for noble conduct. The world: the world. From the ancient poem "Lime Moan".

Lime groans. Ming Dynasty: 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.

One work: Thousands of hammers hit out of the deep mountains, thousands of hits out of the deep mountains) One work: Powder bones are broken at all costs, powder bones are not afraid of broken bones, powder bones are not afraid) Translation.

Limestone can only be mined from the mountains after thousands of years of hammering, and it is a common thing to burn in a raging fire. Even if he is broken, he is not afraid, and is willing to leave his innocence in the world.