The source of "Magnificent Mountains and Rivers" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty is "Notes on Laoxue'an". The Prime Minister of Zhao Yuanzhen and his banished Zhu Ya were seriously ill and wrote an inscription: "The body is riding on a dustpan, and the tail is returning to the sky. The energy of the mountains and rivers is magnificent for this dynasty." The explanation is a metaphor for human heroism.

The energy is like mountains and rivers.

Story: Zhao Ding, a minister of the Southern Song Dynasty, was born in poverty. He lost his father at the age of four and grew up under the care and education of his mother.

He passed the Jinshi examination at the age of twenty-one. When he was an official, he dared to criticize the powerful and was punished by [Homepage] "Throwing an egg at a stone" comes from "Mozi Guiyi". Those whose words are not my words are like throwing eggs at stones, destroying all the eggs in the world.

The stone is still there and cannot be destroyed.

Definition: "Throwing an egg against a stone" is also called "throwing an egg against a stone", which means that an egg hits a stone.

It is a metaphor for overestimating one's ability and causing one's own destruction.

Story: One year, Mozi went to Qi State in the north.

On the way, I met a man named "Yue", who said to Mozi: "You can't go north [Home]" This also comes from: "Wild Records of Xiangshan Mountain" (Taizu) pointed to the forehead of the door and asked Pu, "Why don't you just write about the Zhuque Gate?

Is it necessary to use the word Zhizhi?" Pu replied: "Words help." Taizu smiled and said: "What can you do to help me?"

"Interpretation: To ridicule the literati who are pretentious and do not talk about reality. Story: After becoming the emperor, Zhao Kuangyin, the founding emperor of the Song Dynasty, prepared to expand the outer city. When he came to the Zhuque Gate, he looked up and saw the forehead [Home Page] Luoyang Zhigui Jin Dynasty litterateur Zuo Si, when he was a child

He is a very naughty child who doesn't like to study. His father often loses his temper because of this, but little Zuo Si is still very naughty and refuses to study hard. One day, Zuo Si's father was chatting with his friends, who envied him for being smart and cute.

Zuo Si's father sighed and said, "Don't mention him anymore. My son Zuo Si's study is not as good as when I was a child. It seems that there is no such thing as [Home Page] Hearsay says that in the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a man named Mao Kong in Qi State who liked to listen to unfounded rumors.

Legend, and then tell others what you heard with gusto.

Once, Mao Kong heard about a duck and a piece of meat. He felt very strange and told Ai Zi.

He said: "There is a man who raises a duck that is particularly good at laying eggs. The duck can lay more than a hundred eggs in a day." He saw Ai Zi smile and said: "[Home] A Thousand Miles Away Source: "Mencius·

King Hui of Liang (Part 1)" Mencius met King Hui of Liang and the king said, "Bravo!

Will coming from a thousand miles away also benefit our country?

” Interpretation: “Not a thousand miles away” is also known as: “Come not a thousand miles away”, which means not taking a thousand miles as a distance to come to a certain place, which is a metaphor for not being afraid of the long journey. Story: King Hui of Liang met Mencius and said enthusiastically: "

Sir, if you didn’t travel thousands of miles to come to our Wei State, you must [Homepage] Recommended by Mao Sui. During the Warring States Period, powerful and wealthy people liked to support some talented people to enhance their own power. When something happened and someone was needed,

When you have opinions, let them plan strategies and solve problems for you.

Such people are called diners, also called followers.

Pingyuan Jun, the prime minister of Zhao State, was very powerful and had thousands of diners in his home.

Among them was a diner named Mao Sui, who stayed for three years but did not [Homepage] Yan Ying, the virtuous internal assistant, was the prime minister of Qi Jinggong during the Warring States Period. He was not very tall. According to the cloud, he was less than six feet long (equivalent to four feet and three inches today).

But he was very talented and well-known among the princes. One day Yan Ying went out and sat in a carriage, driven by his charioteer (carriage driver).

The wife of the charioteer was very virtuous. When the charioteer drove his car and passed by the door of his house, his wife peeped through the crack in the door and saw her husband waving his horse and sending goose feathers for a thousand miles. Source: Xu Wei's "Road History" Thousands of Miles of Sending

Goose feathers are light on etiquette but heavy on affection.

Definition: It is a metaphor for a light but profound gift.

Story: A local official accidentally got a rare bird, a swan, and sent a confidant named Mian Bogao to pay tribute to the emperor.

When Mian Bogao held the swan and walked to Panyang Lake, he suddenly felt that he should stop and give the swan a bath, so he carefully took the swan.

There are three thousand guests in the family, and Mengchang Jun divides these people into three levels: upper, middle and lower!

The upper-class guests can eat big fish and meat every day, and have cars to ride in when they go out; the middle-class guests can only eat fish and vegetables every day; the lower-class guests can only eat vegetables every day.

One day, a friend of Mr. Mengchang introduced [Homepage] Like a fish in water Source: "Three Kingdoms·Book of Shu·Biography of Zhuge Liang" So he and Liang became close and close.

Guan Yu, Zhang Fei and others were displeased.

The First Master Tuo said: "The solitary one has a bright hole, just like a fish has water. I hope you will not say anything more." The feathers and flying stopped.

Definition: Just like a fish getting water, it is a metaphor for getting someone who likes you or an environment that suits you very well.

Story Zhuge Liang, courtesy name Kongming, was born in Xiangyang.

Liu Bei, [Home] A Blockbuster During the Warring States Period, there was a man named Chunyu Kun in the State of Qi.

He is very eloquent and good at talking.

He often used some interesting argot to persuade the monarch, so that the monarch not only was not angry, but also willing to accept it.