A poem describing refueling.

1, the original text: Why don't men take Wu Gou and accept the fifty states of Guanshan?

Source: Thirteen Poems of South Garden by Li He in Tang Dynasty (5).

Interpretation: Why don't men wear weapons to Guanshanji Fifty States?

One day, I will ride the wind and waves, sail and sail across the deep sea.

Source: Li Bai's Difficult to Go to Me in the Tang Dynasty.

Interpretation: I believe that the opportunity to ride the wind and waves will always come, and then I must sail across the sea!

3, the original text: young and hard, the boss is sad!

Source: Anonymous Long Songs in the Han Dynasty

Interpretation: It is useless to be sad when you are young and strong.

4, the original text: the master sees the harvest, and the smoke road does not have credit. If you are unlucky, follow me to practice the elixir.

Source: Li Bai's "Seventeen Journals for Pei in Early Autumn" in Tang Dynasty

Interpretation: If one day, the emperor takes a fancy to you, your road to success is not far away. If you are unlucky, practice with me.

5, the original: Huangsha wears golden armor in hundreds of battles, and the broken Loulan does not return.

Source: Seven Songs of Military Service Part IV by Wang Changling in Tang Dynasty.

Interpretation: The soldiers guarding the border have been through many battles, their armor is worn out, their ambitions are immortal, they will never return home until they defeat the invading enemy.