Just Drinking the Water of Yangtze River and Eating Wuchang Fish is from the lyric "Song of Water - Swimming" written by Mao Zedong.

Originally:

It is only when I drink the water of Changsha that I eat Wuchang fish.

The Yangtze River is crossed by 10,000 miles, and the sky of Chutian is soothed by the very sight of it.

No matter how the wind blows and the waves beat, it is better than walking leisurely, and today I have a wide margin.

The son on the river said: "The dead are as good as the dead"!

The wind and the boom are moving, the turtle and the snake are quiet.

One bridge flies over the north and south, the moat valley becomes a smooth road.

The stone wall of Xijiang River, cutting off the clouds and rain of Wushan Mountain, the high gorges come out of the Pinghu Lake.

The goddess should be unhurt, when the world is shocked.

Translation:

Waving to the masses, I have just drunk the water of Changsha, and now I have eaten Wuchang fish.

I crossed the Yangtze River on the Miles, and lifted my eyes to the stretching sky.

What do I care about the wind and the waves, it's all like a leisurely stroll, and today I can finally enjoy myself.

Confucius sighed from the shore, "Time is running away like water!

River sails fluttering, turtle and snake two mountains stand quietly, chest ambition rose.

The bridge flies across the communication between north and south, the Yangtze River moat will be unimpeded.

I would also like to erect a dam on the west side of the Yangtze River to cut off the rainy floodwaters of Wushan Mountain and make the Three Gorges appear as a flat reservoir.

The goddess must be in good health, but she will be shocked that the world has changed its shape.

Expanded:

The Songs of Water and Water. p>"Song of Water - Swimming" is a lyric written by Mao Zedong during his 1956 tour of the south, when he swam the Yangtze River three times in Wuhan, and it was first published in January 1957 in Poetry Magazine.

The lyric depicts the phenomenon of China's active construction in 1956, expresses Mao Zedong's admiration for the Chinese people's grandeur in building the motherland and transforming the mountains and rivers, and reflects Mao Zedong's outlook on the future scene, as well as the historical significance of the one bridge linking the north and south of the Yangtze River.