Grape wine in a night-glowing cup, want to drink pipa immediately urge. The poem describes a banquet where sweet grape wine is served in exquisite luminescent cups, and the singers play the rapid and cheerful pipa sound to boost the drinking, thinking that they will soon go to the battlefield to kill the enemy and serve the country, and the warriors are all full of enthusiasm.

Two Songs of Liangzhou is a group of poems by Tang Dynasty poet Wang Han. It is a group of poems written by Wang Han, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. It depicts the grand and luxurious banquet before the expedition and the scene of the warriors' drinking, and expresses their open-mindedness and exuberant ideology of putting life and death at risk.

The full text: "The wine of grapes and the night light cup, want to drink the pipa right away. Drunk on the sands, the king does not laugh, ancient conquests how many people back?

Translation:

The wine banquet was filled with sweet grape wine in the exquisite luminous cups, and the kabuki played the rapid and joyful pipa to boost the drink, thinking that they were about to go to the battlefield to kill the enemy and serve the country, and the warriors were all full of pride and emotion.

Today, we must get drunk, even if we get drunk on the battlefield, what's the harm? This time to go out to serve the country, originally intended to horse leather wrapped body, not prepared to come back alive.

Expanded Information:

p>The poet dipped in passionate strokes, with resonant tones, strange and dazzling words, set the first line of the opening paragraph - "grapes and wine night light cup", as if suddenly opened the curtain, in front of people's eyes to show the colorful, dazzling, wine fragrance overflowing The scene surprises people and makes them realize that it is a great feast. This scene makes people surprised and excited, and creates an atmosphere and sets the tone for the whole poem.

The word "want to drink" at the beginning of the second stanza shows the extraordinary charm of this feast of wine and food, and shows the bold and cheerful character of the generals.

While everyone was not yet ready to drink, the orchestra played the pipa, and the banquet began. The rapid and cheerful melody seemed to urge the generals to raise their cups and drink, which made the already enthusiastic atmosphere boil up at once. The poem changed the seven-word sentence habitual syllables, take the upper two under five syntax, more enhanced its infectious force.