Tianmen broke the Chu River and opened the clear water, and now the green hills on both sides are facing the lonely sails.

Tianmen breaks the east of Chu River and opens clear water, and the green hills on both sides are relatively lonely, which comes from "Looking at Tianmen Mountain" by Tang Libai.

Tianmen interrupted the opening of the Chu River. In this poem, Tianmen refers to Tianmen Mountain in the Three Gorges of the Yangtze River, while Chuhe refers to a big river flowing through the State of Chu. The poet used the word "interruption" to describe that when the Chu River passed Tianmen Mountain, it had to change its direction because of the steep mountain, forming a choppy rapids.

Clear water flows eastward to this back, where clear water refers to clear river water, and eastward flow refers to the river flowing eastward, which means Tianmen Mountain, while the back refers to a detour when the river passes through Tianmen Mountain. The whole poem means that the clear river flows eastward, forming a roundabout in Tianmen Mountain.

Green hills on both sides of the strait are opposite. In this poem, the green hills on both sides of the Taiwan Strait refer to Tianmen Mountain and the mountains on its north and south sides. In contrast, it describes these mountains towering into the sky, forming a relative situation with rivers.

Lonely sails come from the sun. In this poem, the solitary sail refers to a lonely boat, while the coming of the sun describes the boat coming from where the sun rises. The whole poem means that a solitary boat comes from where the sun rises.

The whole poem shows the magnificence and magnificence of the natural landscape, and also expresses the poet's awe of nature and his perception of life.

Li Bai's other poems related to mountains;

1, canoe has crossed Chung Shan Man: Li Bai used the metaphor of canoe crossing Chung Shan Man to express the difficulties and obstacles in his life journey, as well as his lofty aspirations and fearless determination.

2. The contrast between the green hills on both sides of the strait: Li Bai expressed the hardships and challenges in his life journey with the image metaphor of the green hills on both sides of the strait, but he firmly believed that as long as he went forward bravely, he could see the light and hope ahead.

Climbing Taihang Mountain is all snow: Li Bai uses the metaphor of Taihang Mountain to express his feelings about the difficulties and setbacks in his life journey. He feels that the road ahead is full of snow and difficulties, but he is still determined to move forward and meet the challenges in the future.

4. Take the blue line on the north side of the wall: Li Bai used the metaphor of Qingshan to express his yearning for his hometown. He misses the green mountains and green waters in his hometown and the good times he once spent in his hometown.

5. The end of the mountain and the beginning of the plain: Li Bai used the metaphor of the mountain to express his outlook for the future. He felt that although the mountain disappeared with the end of Ye Ping, it also indicated the hope and opportunity in the future.