The world of mortals refers to this prosperous secular world. "Rolling" is a verb, and "the world of mortals" means secular. The word is full of fireworks, but it also has a sense of noise. It is often used to describe the glitz and noise in the world, or to refer to personal ups and downs.
The word "the world of mortals is rolling" first appeared in Bai Juyi's Pipa Trip in the Tang Dynasty, in which there is a famous description: "The world of mortals is clear and turbid, and the world is aging several times; If you want to wear carp because of the height of the building, you must wear a golden hook. " Life is short, there are many clouds of prosperity and addiction in the world. Only by climbing a tall building or hanging the moon with a gold hook can we escape this interference.
Since then, "the world of mortals is rolling in" has gradually become a common description technique and symbol in literature, art and other fields, expressing feelings and warnings about the impermanence and illusory illusion in the world.
The origin of the world of mortals
Han Bangu's "Ode to the West": "The world of mortals is four in one, and the clouds are connected." Tang Du Mu's poem "Crossing Huaqing Palace" reads: "Riding a princess and laughing in the world of mortals, no one knows it is litchi." Guan's poem "Jin Mingchi": "Even if the BMW hisses and the world of mortals blows, I just want to return home."
In the Qing Dynasty, Wang wrote Rewriting Zhai Lu, Volume III: "Ten feet of red dust flies to the purple, and the door is hidden." Yu Dafu's "A Brief Introduction to the Scenery of Eastern Zhejiang and Fangyan": "Without rafters, the wind and rain are out of reach; It is warm in winter and cool in summer, and the red dust is not there. "