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A complete collection of stories for the third grade of primary school

A story from the third grade of primary school is as follows: remembrance [wáng yáng bǔ láo]: It means that if you make a mistake, you should correct it immediately to reduce the number of mistakes.

If you make a mistake and take remedial measures promptly, you can avoid further losses.

From "Warring States Policy·Chu Ce": "It is not too late to look after the dog when you see the rabbit; it is not too late to mend the sheep after it has been lost." Going in the opposite direction [nán yuán běi zhé]: metaphorical metaphor that actions and goals are exactly opposite.

It tells us that no matter what we do, we can only give full play to our advantages if we first look in the right direction; if we go in the wrong direction, the advantages will only have the opposite effect.

From "Warring States Policy·Wei Ce IV": "It's still as far as Chu and heading north." Bird frightened by bow and arrow [jīng gōng zhī niǎo]: It means that a bird frightened by bow and arrow will not be easy to settle down.

It is a metaphor for a person who has been frightened and becomes very frightened when encountering any movement.

From "Warring States Policy·Chu Strategy Four"; "Book of Jin·Wang Jianzhuan": "The crowds of warriors are easy to move, but the frightened bird is difficult to calm down." Ye Gong Haolong [yè gōng hào lóng]: metaphorical metaphor of loving something on the surface, but actually not really

Hobby has a derogatory meaning.

It comes from the "New Preface: Miscellaneous Things" written by Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty: Ye Gongzi Gao liked dragons very much. Dragons were engraved on the utensils and painted on the houses.

The real dragon knew about it, came to Ye Gong's house, and stuck his head through the window.

When Ye Gong saw it, he was so frightened that he ran away.

The finishing touch [huà lóng diǎn jīng]: The moral of this story is that Zhang Sengyao, a famous painter in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, had wonderful painting skills. Later, it was often used as a metaphor for writing articles or speeches, using a few sentences at key words to highlight the essence and make the content vivid.

powerful.

From "Records of Famous Paintings of the Past" by Zhang Yanyuan of the Tang Dynasty: "Zhang Sengyao": "The four white dragons in Anle Temple in Jinling do not light their eyes. Every time they say: 'If they light their eyes, they will fly away.' People think it is absurd, so please do it. In a moment, thunder and lightning broke through the wall.

, the two dragons ride on the clouds and fly to the sky. Those who have not blinked the two dragons will see them there.