Tomorrow after tomorrow, how many tomorrows, I live to wait for tomorrow, everything will be wasted?This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Qi's "Song of Tomorrow." The full text was as follows:
Tomorrow and tomorrow, how many more.
I live to wait for tomorrow, and everything will be wasted.
If the people of the world wait until tomorrow, spring will go and autumn will come.
Since ancient times, everything has been like this. People are always tired of tomorrow. Spring goes, autumn comes, old generals come, and in the end, they regret it endlessly.
So don't wait for tomorrow, don't let your future self regret it. Cherish the present and grasp the present.
Tomorrow after tomorrow, how many tomorrows, I live to wait for tomorrow, everything will be wasted?This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Shangyin's " Untitled: Last Night's Stars and Last Night's Wind." The whole poem is as follows:
Last night, the stars and the wind
to the west of the Painting Tower, to the east of the Osmanthus Hall.
I don't have the wings of a phoenix
Their hearts were connected.
I'll give you a hook and warm spring wine next door
in their respective divisions they shoot and cover wax lamps red.
Alas, I listen to the drum and go to the official position
I'm running on Malan Terrace like a whirling canopy.
Tomorrow after tomorrow, how many tomorrows
I live to wait for tomorrow, and everything will be wasted.
If the people of the world wait until tomorrow, spring will go and autumn will come.
Try to stay forever with the heavens.
This was a famous love poem that depicted the poet and his lover snuggling up to each other, expressing his loyalty and commitment to love. This poem was widely praised as one of Li Shangyin's representative works.