I planted beans at the foot of Nanshan, and the weeds in the field were covered with peas. Returning from tao yuanming to the garden--the next chapter of wei and jin dynasties.
Commentary: I planted beans at the foot of Nanshan, where weeds are overgrown and bean seedlings are sparse.
This sentence is plain and interesting, describing the poet's farming life after returning home, making readers feel simple and natural, and revealing the poet's leisurely and peaceful state of mind.
Ant Manor answers the participation mode:
1. Enter Ant Manor in Alipay, and click the second of the following three icons (get the feed).
2. After clicking, select the (Manor Classroom) dialog box and click the (Go to Answer) button on the right to see the manor classroom questions of the day.
3. Click the correct answer, and you will get 180g feed as long as you answer correctly, and only 30g feed if you answer incorrectly.
4, feed can be fed to chickens, just drag the feed in the lower right corner to the chicken feeding basin.
Appreciation of Tao Yuanming s Three Poems of Returning to the Garden;
Returning to the Garden is a group of poems by Tao Yuanming, a writer in Jin and Song Dynasties, with five poems (one for six).
In 405 AD (the first year of Emperor Yi of the Eastern Jin Dynasty), Tao Yuanming worked as a county magistrate in Pengze, Jiangxi Province, but after more than 80 days, he claimed that he was unwilling to "bow down for the children in the village" and hang it home. From then on, I ended my seclusion and official life, and finally went to the countryside. After I went back, I wrote a group of five poems entitled "Returning to the Garden".
This poem is the third of them. It shows that he did not reduce his interest in labor because of hard work, but deepened his feelings for labor and strengthened his determination to return to farming all his life.
This group of poems vividly describes the poet's life and feelings after retirement, and expresses the author's happy mood and rural fun after his resignation, thus showing his love for rural life and the joy of workers.
At the same time, it implies a sense of disgust at the dark and corrupt life of officialdom, which shows that the author is unwilling to go with the flow and willing to endure the hardships of field life in order to maintain his complete personality and noble sentiment.
This group of poems embodies Tao Yuanming's beautiful sentiments of pursuing freedom, being content with poverty, living in seclusion in Shan Ye, being honest and upright, being far away from officialdom and being above the common customs. Tao Yuanming's "Returning to the Garden" is actually the writer's own ideal former residence.