Who has the prose "Paris" by Zhu Ziqing?

Zhu Ziqing's Paris, the Seine River runs through Paris like an arc. Henan is called the left bank, and the famous Latin quarter is here. Hebei is called the right bank, where there are two big places on the left bank, and the prosperity of Paris is all in this area; It is true to say that Paris is a "flower". The right bank is not frequented by poor students and bitter students, so a friend from China said that he is from the left bank and holds the principle of "not crossing the river"; Just a strip of water, but separated two people. But when it comes to art, the two sides of the strait have their own victories; We might as well say that Paris as a whole is an art city. Once upon a time, people said that all the vegetable maids in the Six Dynasties had smoke and water, and everyone in Paris probably had one or two elegant bones. You see, in parks and streets, there are water sprays and statues, museums are everywhere, and exhibitions are often held; They breathe artistic breath almost like air, and naturally they are elegant.

The center of the right bank is Congo Square. This square is very wide, extending in all directions and surrounded by places of interest. In the middle stands the second Ji Gong monument of Rameses in Egypt. The monument is a square cone, 76 feet high and engraved with hieroglyphics. I moved here in 1836, and it will be a hundred years in a blink of an eye. There is a copper water spray on the left and right, which is very big. There are some bronze statues around the pool, representing the major cities in France. One of them represents Strasbourg. Since the place was ceded to Germany in 187, the French always put some wreaths and big blades of grass on the statue on July 14th every year, and they wake people up all the year round. It didn't stop until the peace treaty was concluded in November 1918 and Strasbourg returned to France. Ji Gong tablet and water spray are illuminated with arc lamps every Saturday night. The monument emerged from the darkness; The water is like snow falling from a mountain. This scene was the former site of the guillotine during the French Revolution. In the "era of terror", Louis XVI and the queen, as well as people from all parties and factions, bowed their heads and were slaughtered here in shifts. But now there's no trace.

east of the field is the garden of brick factory. There is also a fountain; The white stone statues are lined up, shaded by clumps of green trees. Wandering here, you can always wander down, and there are so many cars and horses around, it's almost if there is nothing. The garden is the so-called French style, which divides the flowers and plants into beds, each arranged in delicate patterns and symmetrical to each other. It is neat and exquisite, and it is pleasing to the eye; But there is no wild feeling, and there is no vigorous spirit, like a bulldog in Peiping. There are the most tourists here in spring, and it's crowded. Sometimes there are concerts, in the shade of green trees. Melodious music floated in everyone's ears with the wind. Further east is Garosei Square, separated by a narrow road. In the era of Louis XIV, this was a tinker. There is a small Arc de Triomphe in the field, which was built by Napoleon to Jisheng, imitating the style of a certain door in Rome. Napoleon asked the bronze statue of Xu, which was robbed from St. Mark's Hall in Venice, to be installed on the top of the door. But in 1814, the bronze statue finally returned to its hometown. France had to put on a new one, and its luster was naturally much worse.

Congo Square is the famous Fairy Street to the west, which goes directly to the Arc de Triomphe. It is four and a half miles long. The Arc de Triomphe is high-lying, and it seems that it is not far from the Congolese square. You can know it as soon as you walk. The east half of the street is simply a garden on both sides, and the green leaves are densely covered in spring; The west half is the real street. The street is very spacious. Sandwiched between two rows of trees, I ran straight to the Arc de Triomphe. The Arc de Triomphe is towering and hearty at the end of the street, as if for half a day. The situation of the famous streets in Europe is afraid that it will never catch up with here again; Called "Fairy Street", it is not a boast. There are theaters, dance halls and restaurants in the street, which are enough for tourists to have fun. The Arc de Triomphe started construction in 186, which was also made by Napoleon. But he didn't see it finished. The door is 16 feet high, 164 feet wide and 72 feet deep, making it the largest arc de Triomphe in the world. Jingzi, whose door is carved with fragments of the French war between 1792 and 1815, is famous for his hands. Among them, the scene of "getting out of school" by Burguudian Rude (tenth

ninth century) was impassioned and can still make us angry. There is something special about this door: on the anniversary of Napoleon's anniversary, looking up from Fairy Street, the setting sun happened to be locked in the door circle. Under the door circle is the tomb of an unknown soldier; He was buried here, representing the 1.5 million French soldiers who died in the Great War. The tomb is flat, with words embedded in the ground; There is a memorial fire in the center. The flame is thick and red, shaking in the wind. This fire is lit every day by members of the military corps participating in the war. The top of the door can go up, take the elevator or climb the stone ladder; The stone ladder is 273 steps. From above, there are no fewer than twelve tree-lined roads around, all of which converge to the door, like a cart wheel.

There are four streets in the northeast of Congo Square, which is the most prosperous place in Paris. Almost all the big shops are in this area, and so is the jewelry market. The display windows of various stores are varied, colorful, exotic and exquisite, and both; I'm sure you can't finish reading it in a day or two, and you won't be tired of reading it. People on the trail are getting close to each other and often have to dodge past. When the electric light is on, it is even harder to walk. There is a coffee shop in the street east and west, and there is a seat along the street, which is a bit like the teahouse in Zhongshan Park in Beiping. The guest is drinking coffee or something slowly, and smoking slowly, which seems to be a long way off. "Coffee" was originally a French gadget; There are almost every street in Paris, even more than there. Parisians are almost addicted to drinking coffee, just like southerners in China fall in love with teahouses. There are often pens and paper in the coffee, and many people write letters there. Some people let "coffee" receive the mail, just as their home. Literati painters prefer to sit in "coffee"; What they love is that they are free, easy to make friends and talk. You can

write letters if you like, and you can also write poems if you like. It is said that there are few poems written by the great poet Verlalne that are not in "coffee". There are factions in "coffee". For one thing, "coffee" is well cooked, and for another, it is well cooked. Over time, it has become a natural trend for someone to sit in a "coffee". This so-called school, of course, refers to literati and artists. A person sitting alone in "coffee", once in a while, may not be boring, but it is rather lonely to go often; This is the same as going to a teahouse in southern China. If you are a foreigner and don't understand, you don't have to go. There are three biggest coffees in Paris, all on the left bank. These three "coffees" all contain the meaning of "round", and they are all places where literati and artists gather. It is decorated with new schools. One of them, the electric light murals are full of cubism, and it is said that these paintings are all by famous artists. The other is said to display the works of contemporary painters from time to time, waiting for the good price to be sold. There is a coffee stand besides the coffee, but it is a bit like drinking wine at the counter in southern China. This kind of coffee is probably smaller. The counter is long, and guests are surrounded by food and drink. It's cheaper to eat and drink, so that you don't have to wait on you more, and you are more uncomfortable to eat and drink. People standing in the "coffee" face inward, there is nothing to see, and they probably leave after eating and drinking. However, some people lean on the counter with their elbows, and half of their bodies lean outward, looking freehand and chatting. Parisians eat breakfast, mostly in "coffee". Ordinary is a cup of coffee, two or three months of bud cake is enough, unlike the British who eat so much. Moon bud cake is a kind of bread.

Moon bud-shaped, crisp and soft, tastes best when it is hot. French people can bake bread. This kind is not only delicious, but also beautiful.

Luxemburg Garden is also on the left bank, so it is named after Luxemburg Palace. The palace was built in the early 17th century and used as a prison. Now it is the House of Lords. The garden is very big. There are two large water jets in it, next to each other back to back. One is Medecich spraying water, carving the story of Acis and Galatea. The giant Polyphamos loves Galatia. Knowing that she liked Assisi, he threw a big stone at his head and killed him. Galatia couldn't revive Assisi, but turned him into a river. This story is used in a water jet, but it has some far-reaching implications. The garden is lined with trees and covered with shade. There are many white stone statues, some of which are made of copper. Statues in Paris are really commonplace. At the south end of the garden, it is a shady road. At the southernmost end, in front of the observatory is a water spray. Four lux in the center are carrying four limit meters high, surrounded by four pairs of galloping horses. The weather is magnificent. This was done by Carpeaus (19th century). Kabo and Roth are both realists, and their works are soft and beautiful with shapes and lines.

along the river wall of the south of the Seine River, there are old book stalls in the area, which are six or seven miles long and are also unique scenery on the left bank. It's a bit like an old book stall in Beiping Dongan market. But the background is too good. The river flows leisurely all day long, and both ends are endless; Left Louvre Palace, right Notre Dame Cathedral, antique. The bookstall is dark, low and narrow; Small squares, even or broken, are not as big as those in Dong 'an market. There are some broken books on the stall; There is a manned sitting on the small stool next to it. Then cover the stall, lock the small iron lock and go. These situations are also like Dongan market.

The Eiffel Tower is located at the west end of Paris, on the east bank of the Seine River. It is about 1, feet high, and it is the tallest tower in the world. The project is arduous, and the architect's name is Eiffel, also known as Eiffel Tower. The whole tower is made of iron bones, such as mesh, with more empty space than real space, light and dexterous, slim and straight, and quite a Gexi-style afterwind. Taki covers an area of 17 mu and is divided into three floors. The first floor is 186 feet above the ground, the second floor is 377 feet, the third floor is 924 feet, and the top is 984 feet. There are "coffee", pubs and stalls on the first floor. There are stairs in the elevator. The elevator is divided into upper and lower compartments, one compartment carries the guests who go straight up and down, and the other compartment carries the guests who stay on the first floor. The top floor has to use the elevator. That stairway is often crowded. The slogan "Beware of pickpockets" was posted on the wall, and the ticket collector kept singing, "Be careful!" This period of time can go very slowly, and it is probably "careful". At the top, there are only souvenir stalls and some questioners. This kind of questioning machine is common in European playgrounds; It's small iron boxes, one for each case. Put a money in and you will get an answer; Several answers are printed, and the place where the pointer stops

is to answer you specifically. There are also telephone answers. For example, if you want to ask the time of year, put money into the time box. This is really a happy thing. There is also a mailbox on this floor; The letter is stamped with a tower postmark so that relatives and friends can keep it as a souvenir. The tower is the best place to look from afar, and all Paris is in sight. But there are so many houses that I feel overwhelmed and have no sense of vastness. The tower is full of electric lights, and there are all kinds of advertisements at night; This kind of bright makeup is worth seeing in the dark. Across the river is the Trocadéro building in troca, with a bridge running straight through it. This building was built for the Expo in 1878. Central circle, round window dome, two tall spires on the top side; The left and right wings are crescent-shaped long rooms. Many steps below, a big fountain under the steps, are also round. In front of the building is a park, and so is the tower; It's empty and green. Therefore, the building looks majestic from a distance. The main hall of the building can hold five thousand people. It's big in the horizontal; The size of the tower is in the straight line. A horizontal line is just right.

the opera house is in the downtown area on the right bank. The door wall is Venetian, and it is already dark. When you look closer, you will see the exquisite carvings on it. There are seven doors in the lower floor, and there are some figurines between the doors. Among them, Roth's Dance Group is the most vivid and powerful. Roth is a realistic writer, so this is the case. But because it was so vivid, some people didn't like it at that time; When these statues were unveiled in 1869, a religious fanatic quietly poured a bottle of ink on them at night. The story got around, but Roth became a faction. The stairs in the courtyard are famous for their magnificence. All marble, white, slippery and wide; The railing is low. Together with the Romanesque arch, pairs of Ionic stone pillars, and electric candles on the statue, it's really a pile of flowers. That electric light is like the sea and the moon, and it slowly walks up the stairs according to you. During the intermission, everyone left their seats and walked around. The rest time here is particularly long, and the French are willing to take advantage of this leisure time to take a walk in the theater, talk and have something to eat and drink. There are the most people walking in the lounge. This is a hall with a long top and a high top, and the gorgeous lights are faintly filled with a room. On one side are rows of floor-to-ceiling windows, and on the other side are several tall doors; There is some decoration on the wall, and there is a blanket under the ground. The room was empty, and guests shuttled back and forth. Most of the ladies and gentlemen wear all kinds of evening clothes, showing their necks and arms. "The fragrance of clothes and the shadow of temples" is really delicious here. The Opera House is a national opera house, which only performs classical operas and occasionally performs Ballet. It is always a magnificent thing.

the state funeral home is on the left bank. It was originally the church of St．Geneviéve, the sacred city of Paris; After the great revolution, the general idea of worshipping the sacred is not as good as worshipping great men, so it was changed to this; Later, it was changed back twice, and it was settled in 1855. Voltaire, Rousseau, Hugo and Zola are all buried here. The courtyard is very generous, with tall circular arches and domes, all of which are Roman. There are decorative patterns and paintings on the top. The central dome is 272 feet high, so you can go up. There are many famous historical stories of France and Paris painted on the wall of the courtyard. There are quite a few stools in Puvisde Chavannes (19th century). Among them, "Saint Neville overlooks the city of Paris" is a picture of a full moon and quiet night, and Saint is still facing the oil lamp and fire alone; She seemed a little tired, so she strolled out slowly and looked at the fence. The whole city of Paris was asleep under her protection. Look at her kindness and devotion. Saint-Genevieve was born in Nanterre, 24 miles from Paris, in the early fifth century. When I was young, I was deeply impressed by St. Yerman's sermon. Saint Yeman also said that she had a good root, which really encouraged her. Later, she went to Paris and tried her best to help the cause. In the middle of the fifth century, the Huns invaded Paris in the future, which shocked the whole city. She urged people to be calm and rely on the gods, which was quite convincing. The Huns didn't make it. After the chaos in Paris, she redoubled her efforts in relief. She lived to be ninety years old. In his later years, he proposed to build a church for St Peter and St Paul in Paris. She died the year after construction started. When the church was completed, she was found buried in it; Besides, there are many strange legends. Therefore, this church has to be dedicated to her. This church is now the state funeral home. The gate wall of the courtyard is Greek, with a row of Corinthian stone pillars under the triangular lintel. There is a sacred love hall next to the courtyard, which is not big. Now it is the burial place of St. Genevieve. The carved stone screen in front of the altar is very colorful and belongs to the sixteenth century.

There is also a nursing home for wounded soldiers on the left bank. Among them, the Arsenal House collects abandoned weapons and trophies. There is a room full of tricolor flags, hanging on the roof, with two walls diagonally inserted, one side facing the other. The room is very long. As soon as I enter it, I feel the bright colors of thousands of layers, reflecting quietly. The courtyard has a dome, which is 34 feet high and 86 feet in diameter. It was built in the mid-17th century and is more beautiful and solemn than the state funeral home. There used to be a church under the roof, and Napoleon's tomb is here. There are broad steps outside the hall, and there are Doric and Corinthian stone pillars. What makes you most comfortable when you enter the door is the light in that room. It was a faint golden light shot down from the stained glass window, soft as a stream of water. A cellar in the center of the hall, round, 2 feet deep and 36 feet in diameter, with granite in the middle and twelve statues around it, represents Napoleon's important military exploits; There are fifty-four flags in six columns in the picture room.