What is the representative slogan of the first seven sons?

Li Mengyang (1472 ~ 1527) and He Jingming (1483 ~ 152 1) are the representatives of the "first seven sons". Their representative slogan is "literature must be in Qin and Han dynasties, and poetry must flourish in Tang dynasty", which has a great influence on sweeping away the poetic style of Taige. However, the retro advocated by them is different from that advocated by Chen Ziang, Han Yu and Ouyang Xiu, and it is purely for retro. As a result, they abandoned the established tradition of literary development since the Tang and Song Dynasties, cut off history and embarked on a blind road of making the past serve the present. His works blindly copied and imitated, as Gui Youguang, who later opposed it, described: "Paper-cut dyeing flowers is quite good, so I didn't know there were natural flowers on the tree." Li Mengyang himself repented in his later years: "Yu Zhi's poems are not true, and the prince's so-called rhymes with scholars and scholars, but he speaks more and writes less" (Preface to Poetry). Li Panlong (15 14 ~ 1570) and Wang Shizhen (1528 ~ 1590) are the representatives of "the last seven sons". They launched the retro movement again, repeating the mistakes of the first seven sons. For example, Li Panlong not only insisted that "poetry will flourish in the Tang Dynasty", but also said that "poetry fell from the sky and there was no sufficient opinion". His poems also imitate plagiarism, such as Gu Yuefu, imitating articles and sentences, just like "copying posts" in writing. Wang Shizhen not only insisted that "poetry will flourish in the Tang Dynasty", but also said that "he will not study after the Great Calendar". He is a typical theorist whose generation is not as good as the next. His poems, from The Book of Songs to Du Li, are all imitations and boring. At this time, it is those poets who are not attached to the past and the future, such as Tang Yin, Wen Zhiming, Wang Shouren and Yang Shen, who can stand on their own feet. For example, Tang Yin's "Song of Burning Incense and Sitting" simply uses the vernacular style to "talk about hypocrisy" (in Yuan Hongdao): "Please sit down and listen to my words:' Every mortal must die when he is alive, and a good man is dead! ""Not the light from ancient times and England.