2. This sentence comes from Su Shi, a poet and poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. , its original text is:
Chen Bing Mid-Autumn Festival, happily drank the next morning, drunk, wrote this word, and missed my brother Su Zhe.
When did the moon begin to appear? I take my glass from a distance. I don't know the palace in the sky, and I don't know the month and time. I'm willing to ride the wind to the sky, I'm afraid I can't stand the cold for nine days in a pavilion of fine jade. Dance to find out what shadows look like on the earth.
The moon turned into a scarlet pavilion, hanging low on the carved window, shining on the sleepy self. The moon should not have any resentment against people. Why is it round when people are gone? People are sad and happy, and they are separated and reunited. The moon will darken or shine, and it will become round or round. Nothing is perfect, even in the past. I hope people will live for a long time and have a good scenery thousands of miles away.
The thoughts and feelings expressed in this word are very obvious. Due to the political frustration and separation from his brother Su Zhe, Su Shi felt a sense of oppression in the Mid-Autumn Festival. However, he did not fall into a negative and pessimistic mood, immediately eliminated his worries with transcendental philosophical thoughts, and finally showed his love for human life.
Extended data
"When will there be a bright moon?" Written in a.d. 1076 (Song Shenzong Xining 9th year). This year, Su Shi was appointed as the prefect of Mizhou (now Zhucheng, Shandong Province).
This word is a work of appreciating the moon in the Mid-Autumn Festival, expressing the infinite memory of my brother Su Zhe. The poet uses the image description technique to draw a picture of a bright moon in the sky, a beautiful woman thousands of miles away, aloof and broad-minded, which is in contrast with the idea of relying on others in the myths and legends of past dynasties, and permeates a strong philosophical meaning in The Moon Loss. It can be said that it is a sentimental work that is highly compatible with nature and society.