Question 1: What kind of people are Han Yu and Jia Dao under consideration? Although Han Yu was a high-ranking official at the time, his obsession and love for literature have not diminished at all. Love the house as much as the bird, Han Yu truly loves talent and knowledge. When Jia Dao was considering whether to use "push" or "knock" in "The monk knocked on the door under the moon, and the bird stayed on the tree beside the pond", he bumped into Han Yu's official team and did not punish him. Not only was he not punished, but he was also given the word "knock". This is the sympathy of learned people, and it is also a good story in the history of literature.
Question 2: What kind of person is Jia Dao? Jia Dao is a native of Jiadao Village (Jiadaoyu), Fangshan District, Beijing today [1] [2]. He was poor in his early years and became a monk. The name is Wugen. He once lived in Shicun, Shiyukou, Fangshan, where he still has Jia Dao Nunnery. When he was 19 years old, he traveled around and got to know Meng Jiao and others, and he studied with Han Yu because of him. After returning to secular life, he was repeatedly cited as a failure to become a Jinshi. Tang Wenzong was the chief registrar of Changjiang (Pengxi County, Sichuan) at that time, so he was called "Jia Changjiang". His poems are skilled in carving, and he likes to write about desolate and lonely places, with a lot of sadness and sadness. He said that "two sentences are obtained in three years, and one recitation brings tears to my eyes." But later he joined the army in Puzhou Sicang and died in his post. There are 10 volumes of Yangtze River Collection, containing more than 390 poems. There are also 3 volumes of Xiaoji and 1 volume of "Poetry" handed down to the world.
Jia Dao was known as the "poem prisoner" and also the "poetry slave". He did not like to interact with ordinary people in his life. "The Biography of the Talented Scholars of the Tang Dynasty" said that he "knew all the people outside the world". He just likes to compose poems and recite them hard, and he is very careful with his words.
Jia Dao's inscriptions and postscripts, engraving images
Jia Dao's inscriptions and postscripts, engraving images
Work hard.
Jia Dao became a monk in his early years, and his name was Wuben. In the winter of the fifth year of Yuanhe (810), he arrived in Chang'an and met Zhang Ji. In the spring of the following year, he arrived in Chang'an and paid a visit to Han Yu, where he was deeply appreciated for his poems. Later, he returned to secular life and was repeatedly cited as a Jinshi. During the reign of Emperor Wenzong, he was demoted as the chief clerk of Changjiang (now Pengxi, Sichuan) due to slander. He once wrote the poem "Sick Cicada" and "To stab the minister" ("Chronicle of Tang Poems"). In the fifth year of Kaicheng (840), he moved to Sicang, Puzhou to join the army. He died in Puzhou on July 28 (August 27), the third year of Wuzong Huichang's reign (843). Jia Dao's poetry formed a genre in the late Tang Dynasty and had great influence. In the Tang Dynasty, Zhang Wei was listed as one of the seven people who were promoted to the hall with "Qingqi, Yazheng" in "Poet's Host and Guest Picture". Li Huaimin's "Host and Guest Picture of Poets in the Middle and Late Tang Dynasty" of the Qing Dynasty called him "a strange and remote suffering master", and listed many of his "house-in-house" and "door-to-door" disciples. Li Dong of the late Tang Dynasty, Sun Sheng of the Five Dynasties and others respected Jia Dao very much, and even burned incense and worshiped his portraits and collections of poems, as if they were gods ("The Biography of the Talented Scholars of the Tang Dynasty", "Junzhai Study Chronicles"). Jia Dao is the author of 10 volumes of "Yangtze River Collection", and there is a photocopied Ming Dynasty version of "Sibu Congkan" in Song Dynasty. Li Jiayan's "New School of Yangtze River Collection" uses Jia's poems collected in "Complete Poems of the Tang Dynasty" as the base, with reference to separate editions and related collections and anthologies, as well as the appendices "Jia Dao Chronicle", "Jia Dao Friendship Test" and the compiled Jia Dao The island poetry review is relatively complete.
Jia Dao is a poet who is half layman and half monk.
After he failed in the literary field, he became a monk without a dharma title. To have no origin is to say that it has no roots, no roots, emptiness and annihilation. It seems that he will recite Buddha's name for the rest of his life. But later he met Han Yu and became his disciple. Under Han Yu's persuasion, he returned to secular life and took the imperial examination and won the Jinshi. As a monk, it is inevitable to think about the secular world, and it is difficult to abandon the Zen mind when you join the secular world. "When you are mad, you chant like crying; when you are sad, you sit down like Zen." (Yao He's "Ji Jia Dao") The secular flavor is very strong, and the monk flavor is not weak either. It was in this duality that he lived his life.
Jia Dao became a monk with a lot of complaints, so although he was in Buddhism, he could not forget the troubles of the world. When he was a monk in Luoyang, the authorities stipulated that he was not allowed to leave the temple in the afternoon. If you change to another monk, you will not leave if you are not allowed to leave. The Buddha's kingdom is boundless, where can't we cultivate our mind and nature? Yet he felt that his freedom was restricted and intolerable. So he sighed: "It's not as good as cattle and sheep, but they still have to go home at dusk." He was very persistent, and once he moved forward, it was difficult to look back. Whether you are a monk or a layman, it is always challenging.
He is a poet who writes poems while walking, sitting or sleeping. He often goes crazy and gets into trouble. It is said that there were two traffic accidents. Once I was riding a donkey across the street and didn't pay attention to the pedestrians. At that time, the autumn wind was bleak and the yellow leaves were falling, so I casually recited the sentence "Falling leaves are all over Chang'an".
Thinking about the first couplet, he suddenly said "autumn wind blows on the Wei River" as an objection. He was so happy that he ran into the "mayor"'s carriage and was detained overnight. Once, I visited Li Ning's secluded residence, and on the back of a donkey, I came across the sentence "The bird stayed in the tree by the pond, and the monk knocked on the door under the moon". Among them, the word "knock" is also intended to be the word "push", but it is not decided yet. He was in a daze and bumped into Han Yu's carriage again. Although the legend is not completely credible, his obsession is well-founded. He always wants to sell himself. "Ten years of sharpening a sword,
I have never tried the frost blade. Today I show you my sword, who has any injustice?" ("The Swordsman") Bullfighting in anger, showing a heroic spirit. In fact, he was as skinny as a stick, short of breath and weak. He was just trying to imitate himself and wanted others to appreciate him. If a scholar in the Tang Dynasty wanted to stand out in science
he often had to clear his joints and find a strong backer. And he came from a humble background, had no relatives in the court, and lacked foreign aid, so he hated the injustice of this society. He believed that he had no way out because he was suppressed by the minister.
He passed by Pei Du's courtyard and chanted: "Thousands of houses were destroyed to form a pond, and no peaches or plums were planted to plant roses. The roses fell when the autumn wind blew, and the thorns filled the courtyard before you knew it." ("Inscribed on Xinghua Garden Pavilion") Pei Du Pingding For meritorious service in the rebellion, he was granted the title of Duke of Jin. He gathered a lot of people and had a high rank in Chang'an.
When Jia Dao saw it, he was filled with anger and pretended to write a poem to mock it. He despised the powerful and did not take them seriously. After passing the exam, he lived in Fagan...gt;gt;
Question 3: What kind of person is Jia Dao? Jia Dao was a poet who was half layman and half monk. After he failed in his literary career, he became a monk without a Buddhist title. To have no origin is to say that it has no roots, no roots, emptiness and annihilation. It seems that he will recite Buddha's name for the rest of his life. But later he met Han Yu and became his disciple. Under Han Yu's persuasion, he returned to secular life and took the imperial examination and won the Jinshi. As a monk, it is inevitable to think about the secular world, and it is difficult to abandon the Zen mind when you join the secular world. "When you are mad, you chant like crying; when you are sad, you sit down like Zen." (Yao He's "Ji Jia Dao") The secular flavor is very strong, and the monk flavor is not weak either. It was in this duality that he lived his life.
Jia Dao became a monk with a lot of complaints, so although he was in Buddhism, he could not forget the troubles of the world. When he was a monk in Luoyang, the authorities stipulated that he was not allowed to leave the temple in the afternoon. If it were another monk, he would not leave if he was not allowed to. The Buddha's kingdom is boundless, where can't we cultivate our mind and nature? Yet he felt that his freedom was restricted and intolerable. So he sighed: "Not as good as cattle and sheep, they still have to go home at dusk." He was a very persistent person, and once he moved forward, it was difficult to look back. Whether you are a monk or a layman, it is always challenging.
He is a poet who writes poems while walking, sitting or sleeping. He often goes crazy and gets into trouble. It is said that there were two traffic accidents. Once I was riding a donkey across the street and didn't pay attention to the pedestrians. At that time, the autumn wind was bleak and the yellow leaves were falling, so I casually recited the sentence "Falling leaves are all over Chang'an". Thinking about the first couplet, he suddenly said "autumn wind blows on the Wei River" as an objection. He was so happy that he ran into the "mayor"'s carriage and was detained overnight. Once, I visited Li Ning's secluded residence, and on the back of a donkey, I came across the sentence "The bird stayed in the tree by the pond, and the monk knocked on the door under the moon". Among them, the word "knock" is also intended to be the word "push", but it is not decided yet. He was in a daze and bumped into Han Yu's carriage again. Although the legend is not completely credible, his obsession is well-founded. He always wants to sell himself. "I have sharpened my sword for ten years, but I have never tried the frost blade. Today I show you my sword, who will have any injustice?" ("The Swordsman") Bullfighting was angry and heroic. In fact, he was as skinny as a stick, short of breath and weak. He was just trying to imitate himself and wanted others to appreciate him. If candidates in the Tang Dynasty wanted to stand out in the examination room, they often had to clear their joints and find strong backers. And he came from a humble background, had no relatives in the court, and lacked foreign aid, so he hated the injustice of this society. He believed that he had no way out because he was suppressed by the minister. He passed by Pei Du's courtyard and chanted: "Thousands of houses were destroyed to form a pond, and no peaches or plums were planted to plant roses. The roses fell when the autumn wind blew, and the thorns filled the courtyard before you knew it." ("Inscribed on Xinghua Garden Pavilion") Pei Du Pingding For meritorious service in the rebellion, he was granted the title of Duke of Jin. He gathered a lot of people and had a high rank in Chang'an. When Jia Dao saw him, he was filled with fire from within, so he pretended to write a poem to mock him. He despised the powerful and did not take them seriously. After his death, he lived in Fagan without a single residence. One day, Xuanzong went out incognito and went to the temple. Hearing someone reciting a poem, he followed the sound and went upstairs. When he saw the poem volume on the case, he took it and browsed it. Jia Dao was behind and snatched it away with one hand.
He didn't know Xuanzong, so he glared and shouted: "Lang Jun has fresh food and fine clothes, how can you understand this?" Afterwards, he was very nervous and waited for punishment. The imperial court gave him a minor official position as chief registrar of Changjiang County and demoted him out of Chang'an. There are two poets in the Tang Dynasty whose works involve this matter. An Qi's poem goes: "Ride a donkey to attack Dayin, seize the scroll and disobey Xuanzong." Li Kegong's poem goes: "Xuanzong banished him to do other things, but Han Yu knew that he had already made a name for himself."
Jia Dao has a cousin. Called Wuwu, he is also a poet. At that time, the two of them became monks together. Jia Dao couldn't bear the loneliness and shot back with his sword; but Wu Wu was still clasping his palms to the Buddha. When Jia Dao returned to secular life, he made an appointment to remain a monk in the future, but he was caught up in the dust net as soon as he fell into the dust. There is no way to write a poem to remind him not to forget the appointment. Jia Dao said, how could I forget? "I have been thinking about famous mountains all over the world, and I will arrive at Songqiu sooner or later." ("Send to the Noble One") "Eventually, the haze will make an appointment, and the rooftop will be a close neighbor." ("Send to the Noble Master") He still yearns for the tranquility of Buddhism. feeling. But words are words and actions are actions, and the two are full of contradictions.
Jia Dao devoted his whole life to poetry. "Two sentences are obtained in three years, and one chant brings tears to the eyes", which has produced many fine works. Han Yu wrote a poem: "Meng Jiao died and was buried in Beimang Mountain, and the situation has been relieved for a while. Heaven is afraid that the article will be cut off, so Jia Dao is born and lives in the world." Jia Dao is as famous as Meng Jiao and has far-reaching influence. But throughout his life, he was in poverty, with a small official position and no salary to support himself. On the day of death, the family had no money, only a sick donkey and a guqin, which made people sigh: Did he feel that this life was worth it and left with a smile, or regretted returning to secular life and why not recite sutras? This is unknown.
Question 4: What kind of person do you think Jia Dao is based on the origin? What about Han Yu? Who do I want to say something to? I think Jia Dao is a thoughtful person, and Han Yu is a cultured person. A reasonable person would like to say to Jia Dao: "Your spirit of hard work is worth learning from us
Question 5: What kind of person is Jia Dao? Use an idiom to describe his meticulousness
yī sī bù gǒu
Explanation: Gouyi, sloppy. Refers to doing things carefully and meticulously, without being sloppy at all.
Source: Wu Jingzi's "The Scholars". Chapter 4: "The boss visited me and saw that Uncle Shi was meticulous and his promotion was just around the corner. "
Structural subject-predicate form.
Usage is used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and complement.
The correct pronunciation is Gou; it cannot be pronounced as "jù".
Distinguish the shape of Gou; it cannot be written as "Xun"
The synonyms are cautious, cautious, and unsmiling
The antonyms are careless and careless
Analysis. ~ and "not in a mess"; both mean "doing things seriously", but ~ is more emphasis on "meticulous"; it means not being sloppy at all; "everything" is more about "not being messy"; having arrangements or tidying up. ; Not messy at all.
Examples
(1) The 13th team works ~; every minor problem of the vehicle; found at any time; repaired at any time.
(2) Because he worked carefully and carefully, he discovered and avoided the signs of accidents several times.
Question 6: What is the poet Jia Dao called? What kind of person is Jia Dao? Jia Dao is known as the Poem Prisoner. He was a poet who was half secular and half a monk. After he failed in his literary career, he became a monk. He has no roots, which means he has no roots, no roots, and is empty.