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Anonymous users2024-02-07The idioms of the ancients were to chisel the wall to steal the light, and the hanging beam pierced the strands.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06Learning is an essential process in human life, so there are many idioms related to learning. Among them, there are many legendary stories hidden behind some idioms, and I will introduce you to a few idioms related to studying for you.
The first idiom is "diligence can make up for clumsiness". This idiom is mainly about the story of a young man who works diligently to make up for his poor talents. It is said that this young man's name was Han Yu, and he was a famous writer and philosopher in the Tang Dynasty.
When he was young, he was born frail and sickly, and he didn't like to read, so his literary talent was not outstanding. But Han Yu did not give up, but through hard work, continuous reading and accumulation of knowledge, and finally became an erudite and widely respected scholar. Therefore, people later praised him with the adjective "diligence can make up for failure".
The second idiom is "learn from the past". The moral of this idiom is that in the process of reviewing old knowledge, new knowledge and ideas can be constantly discovered. The allusion to this idiom comes from a story in the Book of Rites and Music.
According to legend, there is a person named Niu Dunshao who finally understood the true meaning of "fish swim in the sea, why don't you know the sea" in "Zhuangzi" through anti-filial piety and Wu repondering, reviewing the past and learning the new. It can be seen that for those who are in a hurry, they are always in the process of learning and exploring, and they are not able to fully understand the true meaning of a certain concept.
The third idiom is "erudite". This idiom is used to describe a person who is well-versed in the past and the present, knowledgeable, and talented. There is a man named Zhang Beihai, who can be described as a knowledgeable person.
He is proficient in many fields, such as calligraphy, painting, and chess. He is also familiar with mathematics, physics, business law and philosophy. Due to Zhang Beihai's versatility, he successively became the Han Dynasty's Taiyi Ling, Taishi Ling, and Dasi Nong Monk.
For this reason, he was praised as "erudite".
The above are three idiom stories related to studying, and they show different learning attitudes and qualities. Diligence tells us that in any case, hard work can be rewarded; Reviewing the past and learning from the new teaches us not to stop learning, and to think repeatedly in order to better understand knowledge; Erudition encourages us to learn from multiple perspectives and perspectives, so that we can be more intelligent and talented. <>
Idioms related to the stories of the ancients who read and studied are: chiseling the wall to steal the light, sac fireflies reflecting the snow, hanging beams piercing the bones, learning books in the pond, and not letting go of the scroll. >>>More
Reverence for a teacher; Song Lian in the Ming Dynasty studied (see the preface to sending Dongyang horses); Confucius humbly sought advice and took many people as his teachers, including ordinary people.
Chang'e to the moon is very beautiful and technical.
Chisel into the wall to steal the light. Cantilever thorn strands, sac fireflies read at night, hands do not release the volume, smell the chicken dancing, Chengmen Lixue, iron pestle into a needle.
Well, I've heard of Meng's mother's three moves.