Samadhi of poets

Samadhi of poets

Samadhi, the poet, is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is sh ī Ji ā s ā nm è I, which means the knack of composing poetry. It comes from "feeling of writing a song when reading a poem on the night of September 1".

Analysis of Idioms

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing

Examples

I tasted Jing Hao's theory of mountains and rivers, and realized the samadhi of the poetic family. I said that far away people have no eyes, far water has no waves, and far mountains have no cracks. Wang Shizhen's notes of Xiangzu in Qing Dynasty Volume 6

The origin of Idioms

Lu You of the Song Dynasty: "the poet samadhi suddenly came to the front, and Qu Jia was in the eye of Yuan calendar." Qian Zhonglian proofread: "samadhi, the theory of great wisdom:" a good heart can't move, it's called Samadhi. " "All meditation is also called meditation and Samadhi." This is used to refer to the situation in which poets understand people. "