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七铭
李维树提供 July 1, 2026
一、《陋室铭》
山不在高,有仙则名。水不在深,有龙则灵。斯是陋室,惟吾德馨。苔痕上阶绿,草色入帘青。谈笑有鸿儒,往来无白丁。可以调素琴,阅金经。无丝竹之乱耳,无案牍之劳形。南阳诸葛庐,西蜀子云亭。孔子云:何陋之有?
二、《微信铭》
路不怕远,有网则近。友不怕疏,有言则亲。斯是微信,任君纵横。消息走千里,杂帖转万群。欢聚无饮宴,畅叙有幽情。可以传语音,通视频。无欠费之愁苦,无延时之揪心。彩屏装世界,锦绣藏乾坤。尚书云:何微之有?
三、《交友铭》
友不在多,知心就行;貌不在美,心仁则灵。斯是好友,唯吾真情。遭难舍身救,遇福共分享。彼此存信任,处事有默契。可以同生死,共患难。无争吵之乱耳,无猜嫉之劳形。战国廉蔺交,盛唐李孟情。好友云:“君交如水。”
四、《老人铭》
年不在高,没病就行。子不在多,孝字先行。斯是老龄,诗画书琴。夕阳无限好,霞光暖人心。说学逗唱吟,样样我都能。可以浇浇花,散散心。无纷争之乱耳,无病痛之劳形。别人声声叹,我却笑盈盈。旁人云:童心未泯。
五、《闲心铭》
钱不在多,够用就行。岁不在高,快乐先行。斯为个见,发自真心。钱财身外物,健康值千金。能游多动身,能写且行吟。果蔬鱼蛋肉,样样香。无荤素之纷争,无肥瘦之烦心。我自开心处,乱笔作弹琴。更自云,何忧之有?
六、《养生铭》
起居在律,一觉天明。饮食在调,讲究养生。知足常乐,心态和静。副食多果蔬,鱼肉少而精。烟酒莫上瘾,补品宜慎用。可以视病况,看医生。弃有害之嗜好,弃“忽悠”之愚弄。年老人康泰,无欲宽心胸。秘诀语:科学养生。
七、《益寿铭》
衣不在贵,得体就行。食不在精,益身则行。斯是晚境,信缘随性。喜返璞归真,耻豪华虚荣。欲偿益寿愿,须有好心境。可以阅书报,览风景。避红尘之扰攘,避世俗之纷争。心花开不败,豁达寿年永。常言道:何虑之有?
I. The Inscription of the Humble Room (《陋室铭》)
A mountain need not be high;
if immortals dwell there, it gains fame.
Water need not be deep;
if dragons inhabit it, it becomes sacred.
This is but a humble room,
yet it is fragrant with my virtue.
Green moss climbs the steps,
and the color of the grass reflects through the curtains.
Among those who converse and laugh here are learned scholars;
none are ignorant commoners.
One may play the plain zither
and read the sacred scriptures.
No noisy music disturbs the ears;
no official paperwork wearies the body.
It is like Zhuge Liang's cottage in Nanyang,
or Yang Xiong's pavilion in Western Shu.
As Confucius said:
"What is humble about it?"
II. The Inscription of WeChat (《微信铭》)
A road need not be short;
with the internet, it feels near.
Friends need not meet often;
with communication, intimacy remains.
This is WeChat,
where one may roam freely.
Messages travel a thousand miles;
posts spread through countless groups.
Gatherings need no banquets;
heartfelt conversations flow naturally.
One may send voice messages
and make video calls.
There is no worry over expensive phone bills,
nor anxiety over delays in communication.
A colorful screen contains the world;
within it lies the beauty of the universe.
As the ancient book says:
"What is insignificant about WeChat?"
III. The Inscription of Friendship (《交友铭》)
Friends need not be many;
a true confidant is enough.
Looks need not be beautiful;
a kind heart brings grace.
Such is a true friendship,
rooted in sincere affection.
In hardship, friends risk themselves to help;
in good fortune, they share each other's joy.
Trust endures between them,
and mutual understanding guides their actions.
Together they may face life and death,
and endure adversity side by side.
No quarrels disturb the ears;
no jealousy burdens the mind.
Like the friendship of Lian Po and Lin Xiangru in the Warring States period,
or the bond of Li Bai and Meng Haoran in the Tang Dynasty.
A true friend would say:
"Friendship should be as pure as water."
IV. The Inscription of Old Age (《老人铭》)
Age need not be advanced;
being free of illness is enough.
Children need not be many;
filial devotion comes first.
This is the season of old age,
filled with poetry, painting, calligraphy, and music.
The setting sun is infinitely beautiful;
its rosy glow warms the heart.
I can tell stories, joke, sing, perform, and recite;
I am capable of them all.
I may tend my flowers
and take walks for relaxation.
No disputes disturb my ears;
no ailments burden my body.
While others sigh over growing old,
I remain smiling and cheerful.
People say of me:
"His youthful heart remains undiminished."
V. The Inscription of a Leisurely Mind (《闲心铭》)
Money need not be abundant;
having enough is sufficient.
Age need not be young;
happiness comes first.
These are my own convictions,
spoken sincerely from the heart.
Wealth is but an external possession;
health is worth a thousand pieces of gold.
Travel whenever possible, stay active,
and write poems while journeying through life.
Fruits, vegetables, fish, eggs, and meat—
all have their own delicious flavor.
No arguments over diets trouble me;
no worries about being fat or thin.
Wherever joy is found, there I delight;
with carefree strokes, I scribble as though playing music.
And I say to myself:
"What is there to worry about?"
VI. The Inscription of Healthy Living (《养生铭》)
Daily life should follow a regular rhythm;
sleep soundly until dawn.
Diet should be balanced;
health preservation deserves attention.
Contentment brings lasting happiness;
a peaceful mind brings serenity.
Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables;
consume fish and meat sparingly but wisely.
Do not become addicted to tobacco or alcohol;
use supplements with caution.
When illness arises,
consult a doctor according to the condition.
Abandon harmful habits;
reject deception and quackery.
In old age one may enjoy health and peace;
with few desires, the heart becomes broad and calm.
The secret may be summed up in one phrase:
"Practice health care scientifically."
VII. The Inscription of Longevity (《益寿铭》)
Clothing need not be expensive;
it need only be appropriate.
Food need not be luxurious;
it need only nourish the body.
This is the later stage of life,
following fate and one's natural disposition.
Delight in simplicity and sincerity;
be ashamed of extravagance and vanity.
To fulfill the wish for a long life,
one must cultivate a good state of mind.
One may read books and newspapers,
and enjoy the beauty of nature.
Avoid the hustle and bustle of worldly affairs;
avoid the disputes of common society.
When the flowers of the heart bloom forever,
an open mind brings enduring longevity.
As the saying goes:
"What is there to be concerned about?"
    




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