Is there a sentence in Ode to a Lime "I'm not afraid of broken bones" or "I'm not afraid of broken bones"?

It is "broken bones and mud are not afraid."

Lyme Poetry is a seven-character quatrain written by Yu Qian, a politician and writer in Ming Dynasty. This poem expresses ambition through symbolism. Literally, this is a poem about limes. In fact, it is a metaphor for people with things, which shows the poet's lofty ideals.

Original text:

It can only be extracted from the deep mountains after being struck by thousands of hammers. It regards the burning of the burning fire as a very common thing.

Not afraid of broken bones, leaving innocence in the world.

Translation:

Limestone can only be mined from the deep mountains after tens of millions of hammering. It regards burning with raging fire as a very common thing.

Even if it is shattered, it is not afraid. It is willing to leave a clean body in the world.

Extended data:

Creative background:

Yu Qian studied hard since childhood and was ambitious. According to legend, one day, he wandered into a lime kiln and watched the master sing and ask people to calcine lime. I saw piles of blue-black rocks, which were burned by the raging fire and turned into white lime. He was deeply moved and wrote this poem after a little thinking. It is said that Yu Qian was only twelve years old at this time. He wrote this poem not only as a portrayal of lime image, but also as his future life pursuit.

By reciting lime, this poem shows the author's valuable spirit of not avoiding difficulties and obstacles and being brave in self-sacrifice to maintain loyalty and innocence. Symbolism runs through and is used to compare things and people, and things and people's personalities are integrated. Words are in things, but in people, not in people, but in things, as if they came out at once. The style is heroic and magnificent.