From Qu Yuan's "Fisherman"-the fisherman smiled and beat the drum, but the song said: "The clear water of the surging waves can lead me to tassel; The water in the rough waves is turbid, so you can lick my feet. " Then go, no more words.
Pen and ink focus on the fisherman alone. After listening to Qu Yuan's answer, the fisherman "smiled" and ignored Qu Yuan. Instead, I sang "Clear Water of Canglang" and "pass the parcel". The description of fishermen in this part is very vivid. Qu Yuan didn't listen to his advice. Without anger or coercion, he calmly parted ways with Qu Yuan with a hermit's detached attitude. He sang this song, which was later called "fisherman's song" (The Poems of Guo Song Maomi Yuefu, volume 83, regarded this song as an ancient word of "fisherman's song"), and was also called "Canglang Song" or "Boy's Song". The lyrics use "clear water" and "turbid water" to compare the clarity and darkness of the world. The so-called clean water can wash the hat tassels, while muddy water can wash the feet. The general idea is still the above meaning "saints can follow the crowd and not stick to things", which is a more vivid expression of the life philosophy of fisherman and fellow dust.