What does it mean to look at the sea?

Out of Xiamen is a set of poems written by Cao Cao, a writer at the end of Han Dynasty, using the old topic of Yuefu. It was written in the twelfth year of Jian 'an (207), when the author marched to the north to Wu Huan. This group of poems is divided into five parts, with a prelude at the beginning? Yan? Here are four chapters: watching the sea, winter in October, strange land, and long life of turtles. The whole poem describes the scenery around Heshuo, expresses personal ambition, and embodies the heroic spirit of the poet who is ambitious and all-powerful. The artistic conception of the work is broad and the momentum is vigorous.

The original editor of a work

Brightly colored

Walking in the rain in the clouds, surpassing the height of Jiujiang.

Look at the similarities and differences, hesitate, don't know what to do?

After Jieshi, I was disappointed in my East China Sea.

See the boundless ocean

Jieshi ① looks at the sea in the east ②.

What are water (3) and mountains and islands (4)?

Trees and paraquat are very lush. Autumn wind makes trees make sad sounds, and the sea is surging.

The movement of the sun and the moon seems to come from the vast ocean.

A trip to the sun and the moon, if unexpected;

Han is a talented star, if you take him by surprise.

Fortunately, singing requires ambition [5].

Winter and October

In October, the north wind haunts,

See the boundless ocean

It's sunny with frost.

The pheasant sings in the morning [6], and the swan flies south.

Storks lurk and bears live in caves.

Qian Qi park in place, the farm harvest.

Set the whole journey and connect with the merchants.

Fortunately, even! Sing with ambition.

Tubutong

The countryside is different. The river is in the dead of winter.

The ship is difficult to sail.

If the cone does not penetrate the ground, it will be deep.

When the water runs out, the ice will dance.

Hermits are poor, brave and chivalrous.

The heart often sighs and complains, which makes people sad.

Fortunately, even! Sing with ambition.

Ju Chi Shou

Turtles have a long life, but sometimes.

The snake rides the fog and eventually turns to dust.

The old horse crouches, aiming at thousands of miles;

The martyrs were full of courage in their later years.

The surplus and contraction period [13] is not only in the sky;

Blessings that nourish grace can last forever.

Fortunately, even! Sing with ambition.

Sentence annotation

1 valerian (ji? Stone: the name of a mountain on the Bohai Sea in the north of Changli County, Hebei Province. After about the middle of the 6th century, the nearshore in front of Jieshi Mountain became land, far away from the Bohai Sea, making Jieshi Mountain no longer a scenic spot to watch the sea.

(2) sea: the sea. The sea is blue, so it is called the sea.

(3) Dan (d? N): the water waves are rough.

(4) Walking upright. ? Hey? And then what? Shrug your shoulders? Same.

⑸? Lucky? Two sentences: this is attached to match the rhythm of music, at the end of each chapter, which has nothing to do with the text.

[6] Chicken: A big bird that looks like a swan in ancient books.

Once (zh? ) bird: a fierce bird.

⑻ (b？ ): Ancient hoeing tools.

Levies: Ice flowing when the river thaws.

⑽ (fēng): Gu Tong? Hey? Turnip. Hey (l? I): Artemisia.

⑾ Turtle: The ancients regarded it as a representative of long-lived animals.

⑿ Jing: It's over.

[13] Surplus and contraction: refers to longevity. Surplus, long. Shrink, short.