What allusion does Qinyuan Spring Changsha use?

1. Dirt Wan Huhou: Wan Huhou, according to the Han system, is the food city of Liehou, with the largest number of 10,000 and the smallest number of 500,000 or 600. 6. Hit the water in the middle stream, and the waves will stop the flying boat: Some people think that hitting the water in the middle stream is an allusion to Zu Ti's "hitting the water in the middle stream", which shows the author's great revolutionary ambition. Then the author noted this sentence: "Hit the water: swim. At that time, I was a beginner and went into the water in midsummer. There were many dead people there. A group of people finally persisted in the dead of winter, still in the river. At that time, I forgot a poem, only remembering two sentences: I am confident that my life span is 200 years, and I will hit the water for three thousand miles. " The author's note shall prevail here. 3. Drink Changsha water to eat Wuchang fish: Drink Changsha water to eat Wuchang fish. This sentence uses two ancient ballads. During the Three Kingdoms period, Sun Hao, the last monarch of Wu, wanted to move the capital from Jianye to Wuchang, but people didn't like it. Minister Lu Kai quoted the nursery rhyme at that time when he persuaded him: "I would rather drink Jianye water than eat Wuchang fish, and I would rather die in Jianye than live in Wuchang." It shows that people were reluctant to move the capital at that time. On the contrary, Mao Zedong not only showed his friendship with the two places, but also expressed his broad mind as the leader of China. 4. Set the Xijiang stone wall: Xijiang. When it comes to the Yangtze River called Xijiang in ancient times, for example, Li Bai's "Visiting the Ancient" said: "Only Xijiang Yue took pictures of people in Wugong." It is said that the upper reaches of the Yangtze River are consistent in Sichuan, which was called Chuanjiang or Shujiang in ancient times. For example, Du Mei's "Xijiang Nostalgia" old note: "Chu people refer to the Shu River, which means from the west." In Mao Zedong's Ci, it refers to the area around the Three Gorges of the Yangtze River in western Hubei. 5. Goddess wants peace: Goddess, the mythical Wushan goddess, also refers to Wushan Goddess Peak. According to Lu You's Book of Entering Shu, Fan Chengda's Wu and other ancient books, Yao Ji, her daughter, helped Yu control water in Wushan, and was buried in the south of Wushan after her death, becoming the goddess of Wushan. During the Warring States Period, Chu Song-yu's "Gao Tang Mi" said that when King Xiang of Chu traveled in the Gao Tang translated by Yunmeng, he dreamed of meeting the Wushan goddess who claimed to be "facing the clouds and falling rain".