Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: the breeze blows the fine grass on the river bank, and the high-mast boat is moored alone at night. The stars are hanging in the sky, and Ye Ping looks very broad; The moonlight is surging with the waves, and the river is rolling eastward.
2, the stars are listed in the night, and the lights on the rocks are not heavy. It is my heart that hangs in the sky without polishing its luster. -From the Tang Dynasty: Hanshan's Night Catalogue
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: Many stars are arranged like chess pieces, which makes the night sky look deep. The unsinkable moon, like a solitary lamp, illuminates the cliff. Bright as a mirror, the moon is crystal clear without polishing. Hanging in the sky is my heart.
3, the star splashes Evian beads, the dew is about to drip, and the treasure is cut. The blue sky is like practice, and the light shakes the Beidou. -From the Yuan Dynasty: Meng Yun's "Clouds and Beads Splash on the Clear Sand"
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: The meteors in the sky twinkle along the Milky Way, like splash and dew scattered, like a drop of jade liquid. In the night, bluegrass has withered, but it is still neat as scissors. The blue sky is like silk, and the big dipper is swaying with the waves.
4, the cloud is clever, the flying star spreads hatred, and the silver man is dark. -From the Song Dynasty: Qin Guan's "Qiao Yun, the Fairy of Queqiao"
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: thin clouds change in the sky, meteors convey the sadness of acacia in the sky, and tonight I quietly cross the distant and boundless galaxy.
5. Wandering around the courtyard, the clouds hate Yu He's face. -From Yuan Dynasty: Zhang Kejiu's Sai Qiu Hong Chun Qing.
Interpretation of the vernacular: the stars are thin and the moon is light, the swing is empty, the sorrow is like a cloud, the hate is like rain, and the face is like a lotus.
Second, look up at the starry sky poems
Looking up at the starry sky, I look up at the starry sky, which is so vast and deep; That infinite truth makes it difficult for me to follow.
I look up at the starry sky, which is so solemn and sacred; That awesome justice filled me with love and awe. I look up at the starry sky, so free and quiet; That broad mind, let my soul perch and snuggle.
I look up at the starry sky, which is so magnificent; Eternal enthusiasm ignited the flame of hope and spring thunder in my heart. Extended data:
Looking at the Starry Sky is a poem written by former the State Council Prime Minister Wen Jiabao. Published on September 4, 2007 in the literary supplement of People's Daily. The creation background is May 14, 2007, on the eve of the centenary of Tongji University. Comrade Wen Jiabao delivered an impromptu speech to teachers and students in the lecture hall of Tongji University's School of Architectural Planning. In his speech, he said: A nation can only have hope if it has some people who care about the sky; A nation only cares about what is under its feet, and it has no future.
Our nation is a promising nation! I hope that students will always look up to the sky, learn to be human, learn to think, learn knowledge and skills, and be a person who cares about the fate of the world and the country. "The whole poem four sections.
Poetry expresses ambition, and songs express ambition. From this poem, we can read the thoughts of a great prime minister.
The whole poem is plain, simple and meaningful. The reflection on truth, justice, freedom and fraternity revealed in the poem and the concern for the common destiny of the country, the nation and mankind are moving and thought-provoking. On 2010 May 13, Beihang University announced that its school song was officially confirmed by the Standing Committee of Beihang University Party Committee as "Looking at the Starry Sky".