Li Bai's translation of classical Chinese drifted to all directions.

Li Bai Chuan? Translation of Classical Chinese into Modern Chinese;

Li Bai traveled around the world, intending to climb Mount Hua, and passed the county government drunk. The county magistrate was angry because he didn't know Li Bai. He sent someone to take Li Bai to court and asked, "Who are you, how dare you be so rude!" Li Bai did not write his name in the confession, but wrote: "After vomiting, I asked the emperor to wipe his mouth with a towel. At dinner, the emperor personally mixed the broth for me. While writing, Yang Guifei held an inkstone and Gao Lishi helped to take off her boots. I am also allowed to gallop in front of the Tianzi Temple, but I can't ride a donkey at Yamenkou, Huayin County? " The magistrate was surprised and ashamed when he saw it. He quickly bowed and apologized, saying, "I didn't know it was an academician." Li Bai walked away with a smile.

Li Bai once sailed from Caishiji to Jinling with Cui Zongzhi. He wore a special silk robe in the palace and sat on the boat, no one was watching. During the Anshi Rebellion, Xuanzong took refuge in Shu, and Li Lin, Emperor Yongli, ruled the southeast region. Li Bai lived in seclusion in Lushan Mountain and was recruited as a military adviser by Li Lin. Later, Li Lin rebelled and Li Bai fled back to Pengze. After Li Lin failed, Li Bai was implicated in Xunyang prison.

At first, Li Bai wandered to Bing and met Guo Ziyi. He thinks this man is different, because he saved Guo Ziyi from the death penalty. At this time, Guo Ziyi applied to the imperial court to remove his official position to redeem Li Bai's death, so the emperor decided to change Li Bai to exile Yelang.

Li Bai liked the Taoist theories of Huangdi and Laozi in his later years. He rowed in Niuzhuji, caught the moon drunk and sank to the bottom of the water. At the beginning, Li Bai liked Xie Jiaqing Mountain, and now his tomb is still there. Li Bai wrote 20 volumes of anthology, which is very popular in the world. Some people say that Li Bai is the ninth great-grandson of Li Gui, the military king of Xiliang.