The Book of Songs is the earliest collection of poems in my country. It was compiled and edited by Confucius and is listed as the first of the "Five Classics" of Confucianism. It contains more than 300 poems from the early Western Zhou Dynasty to the middle of the Spring and Autumn Period, about 500 years ago, divided into three parts: "Feng", "Ya" and "Ode": "Feng" is folk songs from various places, showing the various life styles and sincere emotions of the people; "Ya" is mostly music for palace banquets or court meetings, reflecting the life and political style of the aristocracy; "Ode" is music for worshiping gods and ancestors, full of solemnity and solemnity. These poems widely reflected the social life, labor scenes, marriage and love customs, war corvee, etc. At that time. The language is simple and beautiful, shaping the humanistic spirit of the source of Chinese culture. For example, "Guan Ju", "Jian Jia", "Tao Yao", "Zi Jin" and "Plucking Wei" are all famous poems handed down from generation to generation. Therefore, Confucius once said: "Three hundred poems can be summed up in one sentence, and the thoughts are innocent." He also said: "If you don't learn poetry, you have nothing to say."
