Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: I heard that Dongting Lake is magnificent a few days ago, and today I finally boarded Yueyang Tower as I wish. The vast lake tore Wu Chu apart, as if the sun, moon and stars were floating in the water.
Appreciation: the first sentence is intertwined with reality, the past and the present are compared, and the space-time field is expanded. I have long heard that Dongting is famous, and it was not until the next year that I realized my wish to see a famous lake, and I had the joy of boarding Yueyang Tower for the first time. The last sentence is about the vastness of Dongting. Dongting Lake is the Wu Chu, floating day and night, the waves lift the sky, endless, I really don't know how many clouds the old man swallowed in his chest!
2, Dongting East Jiangxi, the curtain is quiet and the sunset is late. -From the Song Dynasty: Chen's "Climbing Yueyang Tower"
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: The majestic Yueyang Tower stands to the east of Dongting Lake and to the west of the Yangtze River. The sun sets, there is no night breeze, and the signs on the pavilion remain the same.
Appreciation: This sentence describes the geographical location of Yueyang Tower, focusing on the big picture and taking Dongting Lake and the Yangtze River as the background, and grandly launching Yueyang Tower from a macro perspective. In a seven-character poem, the poet skillfully uses the two directional words "East" and "West" and connects them with lakes and rivers, so Yueyang Tower is located here.
Then I wrote down what I saw when I looked up. For "the curtain is still and the sunset is late", "the curtain is continuous" is a close shot, and "the sunset" is a distant shot. The close shot and the distant shot are integrated, and the poet's line of sight is scanned from near to far, gradually released and integrated into the boundless twilight. The static curtain shows that the lake is calm; The sunset reminds us of the tranquility of the night. Such poetic imagery can not help but arouse the poet's rich reverie.
3, the building view Yueyang is exhausted, and the Sichuan Dongting is open. -From the Tang Dynasty: Li Bai's "Climbing Yueyang Tower with Twelve Summer Days"
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: climb Yueyang Tower to see the surrounding scenery, and the river leads to the open Dongting.
Appreciation: This sentence describes the magnificent scenery around Yueyang Tower. When you climb the Yueyang Tower, you can see a panoramic view of southern Tian Yue. The river flows into the vast distance, Dongting Lake is vast and open, and Wang Yang is boundless. This is a distant view from the height of the building. Standing high, looking far, writing distant and vast scenery vividly shows the poet's high foothold.
4, Yueyang Tower on the title window, shadow to the altar red rain building. -From the Tang Dynasty: Yuan Zhen's "Yueyang Tower"
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: The red sun of Yueyang Tower shines obliquely on the window, and the reflection in the water is like a ruby building.
Appreciation: This sentence on the red sun slanting window is a common sight. But the poet used the word "title" to arouse readers' association and make the whole realm active. Write the reflection of the building: the sun shines on the window, and the shadow of the building falls on the ruby building in the lake.
Yueyang city has been underwater for a long time, so it is dangerous to go to dangerous buildings alone. In spring, the green color echoes the vegetation in Dongting Lake in the distance, and the rosy clouds echo the red waves in the lake in the evening. The red waves are close at hand and seem to be the capital Chang 'an. -From the Tang Dynasty: Bai Juyi's "Yueyang Tower"
Interpretation in vernacular Chinese: the river at the foot of Yueyang City is boundless; Standing alone on a tall building, leaning against the railing and looking out. In spring, the green of vegetation meets the water color of Dongting Lake in the distance, and the rosy clouds in the evening complement the red waves in the lake. Near Honglang, it seems to be the capital Chang 'an.
Appreciation: the word "dragon" vividly describes the vastness of Dongting Lake, and the last two sentences further describe the vastness of Dongting Lake. Looking at the scenery of Dongting Lake under the setting sun, the poet can't help thinking of Chang 'an, the capital of China.