Chen Zi-ang

Chen Zi’ang The poem 'Farewell to the Scholar of Donglai without Competition' is a five character quatrain composed by the Tang Dynasty poet Chen Ziang. The first two sentences use padding to write about the precious treasure of the precious sword and the lack of recognition for others in his life, highlighting Wang Wujing's talent and the deep friendship between the two. A three or four sentence conversation expresses the sentiment of bidding farewell, and the precious treasure of borrowing a precious sword indirectly praises Wang Wujing's talent and character. Five or six sentences use the words "lonely pine" and "many trees" to encourage Wang Wujing to fight against the cold without shelter from the wind or frost, not to collude with the powerful, and to maintain a tenacious character and noble sentiment. The last two sentences are about the poet's encouragement and encouragement of his friends to uplift their spirits, and also serve as a warning to himself of his unwillingness to sink and his ambitious spirit, revealing his political frustration and anger towards setbacks. 《送东莱学士无竞》，是唐代诗人陈子昂创作的一首五律。前二句以衬垫方式来写宝剑千金珍贵、平生未认可别人，突显出王无竞才华横溢，二者之间的深厚情谊。三四句聊表惜别之情，借宝剑的千金之贵，侧面赞扬了王无竞的才志和品格。五六句借"孤松”"众木”勉励王无竞，不避风刀霜剑与严寒搏斗，不与权贵同流合污，保持顽强性格和高尚情操。末两句写诗人劝勉和鼓励友人振奋精神，亦借此警醒自身不甘沉沦，奋发有为的凌云豪情，流露出自己政治上遭受挫折的不平与愤懑。 陈子昂·《送东莱学士无竞》 宝剑千金买，生平未许人。 怀君万里别，持赠送交亲。 孤松宜晚岁，众木爱芳春。 已矣将何道，无令白发新。 Parting Gift Chen Zi-ang This sword that cost me so dear, never have I offered it to anyone.…