"Compassion for Farmers Part One"

Author Li Shen? Tang Dynasty

One grain of millet is planted in spring and ten thousand grains are harvested in autumn.

There is no idle land everywhere, and farmers are still starving to death.

Translation:

As long as you sow a seed in spring, you can harvest a lot of food in autumn.

There is no uncultivated field in the world, and hardworking farmers will still starve to death.

Notes:

1. Mercy: mercy. There is sympathy here. One work is "Two Ancient Style Poems". The order of these two poems varies in each version.

2. Millet: generally refers to cereals.

3. Autumn harvest: one is "autumn harvest".

4. Zi: refers to grain particles.

5. Sihai: refers to the whole country.

6. Idle fields: fields that are not cultivated.

7. You: Still.

Appreciation:

"Two Poems of Compassion for the Farmers" is a collection of poems by Li Shen, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. This group of poems profoundly reflects the living conditions of farmers in China's feudal era. This poem concretely and vividly describes the scenes of fruitful harvests everywhere, highlighting the practical problem of farmers who work hard to obtain a bumper harvest but are left empty-handed and starve to death.

At the beginning of this poem, "one grain of millet" turns into "ten thousand seeds" to concretely and vividly describe the harvest, and use "planting" and "harvest" to praise the farmers' labor. The third sentence is extended to show that within the four seas, wasteland has turned into fertile farmland. This, combined with the first two sentences, forms a vivid scene of fruitful fruits and "gold" everywhere.

"Introduction" is for a more powerful "fa". These three lines of poet use progressive writing techniques to show the great contribution and infinite creativity of the working people, which makes the following The anti-knot became more solemn and more painful. ?