Introduction to Li Bai
Everyone must be familiar with Li Bai. He is a great romantic poet in the history of our country and is known as the "Immortal of Poetry". Li Bai was knowledgeable throughout his life and wrote many elegant and beautiful poems. The poems written by Li Bai are exquisitely worded and full of elegant beauty between the lines, giving people an enjoyment of beauty. He is worthy of the title of the greatest poet of the Tang Dynasty.
Statue of Li Bai
According to historical records, Li Bai was born in 701 AD, probably in Suiye City in the Western Regions. Li Bai has been very smart since he was a child. When he was five years old, he could recite Liujia. He was a veritable child prodigy at that time. When Li Bai was fifteen years old, he could speak well and write good poems. The poems written by Li Bai were appreciated by the upper class celebrities at that time, and Li Bai became more and more famous. Unlike ordinary scholars who take scientific examinations and enter official careers, Li Bai has always liked practicing martial arts and swordsmanship, and wanted to be a wandering knight.
In AD 724, the twelfth year of Kaiyuan, Li Bai, who was already twenty-four years old, left his hometown where he had lived for many years. During Li Bai's long journey with his sword, Li Bai was impressed by the beautiful and magnificent natural scenery and wrote countless poems. In 742 AD, the first year of Tianbao, the forty-two-year-old Li Bai was appreciated by Tang Xuanzong Li Longji. After reading Li Bai's poetry collection, Tang Xuanzong immediately summoned Li Bai to the palace and went to greet him personally. Finally, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty granted Li Bai the title of Hanlin and stayed with him at all times. But the good times did not last long. Many people were jealous that Li Bai could be appreciated by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. Li Bai himself also hated the extravagant life at that time, so Li Bai stayed away from the court.
In 762 AD, Li Bai, who was sixty-two years old, died of illness. Before Li Bai died, he wrote a poem called "Death Song", which summarized Li Bai's life. Li Bai's information
Li Bai was a famous poet during the Tang Dynasty. Even though there were as many poets in the Tang Dynasty as there are stars in the night sky, it is undeniable that Li Bai was the brightest star among them. When Li Bai was young, he traveled all over the country and wrote countless poems praising the great rivers and mountains of his motherland. Li Bai was optimistic and broad-minded, with lofty ambitions in his heart.
Li Bai who traveled far and wide with his sword
Li Bai was born in AD 701 and was a native of Suiye City in the Western Regions. Li Bai's family should be a well-known family in the local area. His parents are both knowledgeable and educated people, and they have strictly educated Li Bai since he was a child. Under their training, Li Bai was able to recite Liujia at the age of five and was a famous local child prodigy. When Li Bai was fifteen years old, he fell in love with swordsmanship and was obsessed with it and wanted to be a traveling knight. Finally, in 725 AD, the thirteenth year of Kaiyuan, the 24-year-old Li Bai said goodbye to his parents and traveled far away with his sword. During his travels, Li Bai appreciated the great rivers and mountains of his motherland. Feeling the magnificence of the scenery, Li Bai wrote countless famous poems.
In 742 AD, the first year of Tianbao, Li Bai was forty-one years old. However, due to his unsatisfactory official career, he never realized his lofty ambitions. By chance, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty read through Li Bai's poetry collection and was immediately astonished. Therefore, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty summoned Li Bai to the palace and went to greet him personally. Li Bai was granted the title of Hanlin and served by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty at all times. This period of time should be Li Bai's most relaxed and comfortable time, and he can also realize his ideals. But the good times did not last long. Because they were jealous of Li Bai's good luck, many people began to slander him in front of Tang Xuanzong, so Li Bai was exiled.
Li Bai was exiled from Chang'an, and he walked and stopped all the way. Unable to resolve the depression in his heart, he could only express his anger and sorrow in poems, leaving behind many masterpieces. Presented to Wang Lun and Li Bai
The Tang Dynasty was a dynasty rich in poets. There were as many poets in that era as there were stars in the night sky, and Li Bai was probably the brightest star in the sky. Li Bai is known as the Immortal of Poetry and is a romantic poet in the Tang Dynasty. Li Bai wrote countless vivid and beautiful poems. "To Wang Lun" can be regarded as the most widely circulated poem written by Li Bai.
"Gift to Wang Lun"
Due to unsatisfactory official career, Li Bai left the capital in desperation and traveled around. In 754 BC, Li Bai came to Jingxian County to enjoy the beautiful scenery. There was a squire named Wang Lun in Jing County. He had always admired Li Bai's talent. When he heard that Li Bai had come to Jing County, he was very happy. He wanted to get to know Li Bai very much. So, after careful consideration, Wang Lun finally figured out a way to invite Li Bai to his home. Wang Lun first wrote a letter to Li Bai. The general content of the letter was that I have nearly ten miles of peach blossoms here and nearly ten thousand restaurants. Li Bai was very happy after receiving this letter. Li Bai was a poet who was addicted to alcohol. Since there was good wine and beautiful scenery there, Li Bai accepted Wang Lun's invitation.
After Li Bai came to Wang Lun's house, Li Bai asked Wang Lun where the peach garden and the wine were. Wang Lun told him the truth: "Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms is actually the name of the Tanshui, and one ** is ten miles long." Wanjia Restaurant is a restaurant owned by a family named Wan, which actually does not exist." Li Bai laughed loudly after hearing this, and did not blame Wang Lun, but instead formed a sincere friendship with him.
The poem "To Wang Lun" has only four sentences, with a total of twenty-eight characters. The first two sentences are narrative, and the last two sentences are lyrical, but every word is exquisite, and every sentence is full of both. deep friendship. Knight's Journey Li Bai
Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty was not only a romantic poet, but also a knight with ambitions in all directions. According to historical records, Li Bai was very smart when he was young and could recite Liujia when he was five years old. But when he grew up, Li Bai had a special liking for swordsmanship and always wanted to become a knight. In order to realize this wish, when Li Bai was twenty-four years old, he bid farewell to his parents and traveled far away with his sword.
"Xia Ke Xing"
"Xia Ke Xing" is a five-character poem written by Li Bai to praise ancient knights. The whole poem has a total of one hundred and twenty words, which was not considered very long at the time. The first four sentences of "Xia Ke Xing" describe the costumes worn by knights in the Tang Dynasty, the weapons they used, and their mounts. Li Bai used only a few words to portray a lifelike image of a chivalrous man in the Tang Dynasty, which shows that Li Bai has extremely high attainments in literature. Next, some famous chivalrous deeds in ancient times are quoted to further praise the chivalrous style and righteousness, and to depict the tall and glorious image of the chivalrous man. At the same time, the poet also tactfully expressed his lofty ambitions and his desire to realize his self-worth and achieve a great career. The last few lines of the poem express that even if the knight fails to achieve his goal, it is undeniable that the knight's righteous spirit and unparalleled character can be remembered forever.
The poem "Xia Ke Xing" was probably written by Li Bai in 744 AD, the third year of Tianbao. At that time, the style of knight errants was prevalent in the Tang Dynasty, and everyone wanted to become a knight. The great poet Li Bai is no exception. Li Bai has been fond of swordsmanship since he was a child, and can be said to be a talented person with both civil and military skills. At that time, Li Bai should have just been exiled from the capital, far away from the political center, but Li Bai was not discouraged and believed that he would eventually make a difference. Li Bai's famous quotes
Li Bai, known as the Immortal of Poetry, left countless poems for future generations that may be beautiful and moving, ethereal and elegant, or powerful and powerful. Although their styles are different, they are all treasures of the Chinese nation. The poems left by Li Bai contain many famous sayings, which are worth savoring and pondering slowly.
Li Bai and his friends drank wine and composed poems
Regarding Li Bai’s famous sayings, the most widely circulated today are the following: "I am born with talents that will be useful, and I will recover after all the money I have spent." Come", "There will be strong winds and waves, hang sails directly to the sea", "Look up to the sky and go out laughing, how can I be a Penghao person" and other famous sayings. Among them, "I am born with talents that will be useful, and I will come back after all the money I have spent." This sentence comes from Li Bai's "I will enter the wine". This sentence fully demonstrates Li Bai's optimistic attitude and believes that one day he will be able to realize what he wants in his heart. ambition. Li Bai saw through the true meaning of life and gained a deeper understanding of human nature. At the same time, this sentence also inspires us not to underestimate ourselves, as the future has unlimited possibilities.
The sentence "There will be long winds and waves, and the clouds and sails will sail across the sea" comes from "The Journey is Difficult" written by Li Bai. At that time, Li Bai's official career was not going well and he was exiled from Chang'an and stayed away from the world. political center. Li Bai's friends felt very sympathetic to Li Bai's experience, so they donated money to help and invited Li Bai to drink and have fun together. Although Li Bai felt depressed and helpless because his ambition could not be realized, he did not give up due to his stubborn personality. Instead, he was optimistic and broad-minded, believing that one day he would be able to ride the wind and waves, cross the sea, and realize his ideals and ambitions.
Li Bai was summoned to Chang'an as an official by the then emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty in 742 AD. His lofty ambitions were finally coming true, so he wrote the song "The Children of Nanling Farewell Enter Beijing". Among them is the line "Look up to the sky and laugh loudly and go out, how can I be a Penghao person?" This line expresses the poet's confidence at that time, and his many years of dedication have finally paid off. This tells us, don’t give up, one day you will be able to achieve what you want and achieve something great.