Unspeakable Sentences in Shu Dao

1. "I finally got to the top of the road!"

Clear: this sentence is the theme of the whole poem, which greatly exaggerates the difficulties of Shu Dao: Shu Dao is steep and difficult to travel, and the environment is horrible and sinister, lurking social crisis. The poet creatively inherited the repetition form commonly used in ancient folk songs since the Book of Songs, which made this sentence appear with the ups and downs of feelings and the changes of natural scenery. For the first time, from the beginning of the poem, the theme was pointed out with strong emotional exclamation, which laid a magnificent tone for the whole poem and dominated the whole article from the content. The middle appeared after describing the steep and dangerous road and the horrible and sad feeling of the journey, which is the embodiment of the poet's restless and uncontrollable feelings. Finally, it appeared at the end of the poem, which was a deep sigh for Sichuan's sinister mountains and rivers and sinister society. In short, the main sentence appears in the place where it has to appear every time, running through it, pushing the content deeper and deeper, making people relaxed and sighing.

On the high flag, six dragons drive the sun, but far below, the river lashes its twisted channel. It is difficult to climb such a height, even if the yellow crane says that apes want to climb it. The Green Mud Mountain is made up of many circles. For every hundred steps, we have to turn nine times in the middle of its mound. Panting, we passed Orion, passed Jingxing, and then fell to the ground with our arms folded and groaned. "

Clear: These words describe the high risk of mountains and highlight the dangers of roads. "As high as a banner, six dragons drive the sun, and the river churns at the bottom" is the Shu Road in the poet's imagination. Poets not only combine exaggeration with myth, but also write about mountains and heights, and are lined with the risk of "returning to Sichuan" In mountainous areas, the risk of water is even greater. Yellow cranes and apes are used for comparison. The yellow crane can't fly when the mountain is high, and the ape can't climb it. It goes without saying that it is even more difficult for people to walk. This is set off by the level of virtual writing. Then describe in detail the difficulty of clearing away evil spirits. The danger of "pressing the mountain with a hundred paces" shows the difficult situation and fear of walking on it. Poets pass through the stars and sometimes touch them curiously. What a strange imagination.

3. "The highest cliff is less than a foot from heaven, and the withered pine trees hang down from the cliff surface. And send the thunder of rotating stones through 10 thousand valleys. "

Qing dynasty: the poet first showed the high risk of the mountain, and then turned from static to static, writing a thrilling scene of water and stone stirring and valley roaring, like a series of focal planes: at first, it was a distant picture of rolling mountains and mountains; Then gently push out the close-up of dead pine hanging upside down; Then, it was followed by a group of quick shots: rushing rapids, waterfalls, cliffs and turning stones. With the sound of thousands of valleys and thunder, they flashed before our eyes quickly, which was amazing and dizzying, thus causing overwhelming artistic effects and making the description of Shu Road difficult to reach its peak. If the high risk of the mountains above is daunting, then the mountains and rivers here are even more thrilling.