On paper, I finally feel shallow, and I never know what the truth of this matter is going to be expl

On paper, I finally feel shallow, and I never know that I have to do it. Meaning: The knowledge obtained from books is shallow after all, and the true meaning of knowledge cannot be understood.

Lu You Genre: Seven Uniques The ancients spared no effort in learning, and they were young and strong. On paper, I finally feel shallow, and I never know that I have to do it.

The knowledge gained from books is relatively shallow, and only through hands-on practice can it become your own. Dizzy, I don't know so shallowly. Doesn't it mean that you can read 10,000 books and travel a thousand miles?

Doesn't it say that practice is the only criterion for testing truth? Paper means book, theoretical knowledge learned from books. So whether this knowledge is correct, and how much knowledge you have mastered, then you should bow (personally) and act (act, practice, try to do it).

Translated as: Learning from books always feels shallow, if you want to really master it, you still have to compare and do it yourself, in order to truly understand the mystery The knowledge obtained from books is shallow after all, and you fail to understand the true meaning of knowledge, and if you want to truly understand the profound truth in the book, you must practice it yourself. What comes from paper is always superficial, and if you want to know what is really going on, you can only know by doing it yourself

Practice more, not just focus on books.

Attached: The original text of "Reading on a Winter Night".

Reading on a Winter Night

Song) Lu You.

The ancients spared no effort in learning, and the young and strong kung fu began to grow.

On paper, I finally feel shallow, and I never know that I have to do it.

Notes: 1. Instructions: instructions, instructions.

2. 子聿 (yù): Lu You's youngest son.

3. Learning: It refers to reading and learning, which is the meaning of learning.

4. Legacy: retention, preservation.

5. Leave no stone unturned: use all your strength, without any reservations, spare no effort and do your best.

6. Shaozhuang: Teenagers.

7. Time: The time spent (doing things).

8. Beginning: Cai.

9. Paper: books.

10. Final: In the end, after all.

11. Jue: I feel.

12. Shallow: superficial, shallow.

13. Absolute knowledge: in-depth and thorough understanding.

14. Practice: practice.

15. Practice: hands-on practice.

Poetic: The ancients spared no effort in learning, and often did not achieve achievements until old age. After all, the knowledge gained from books is not perfect, and in order to understand the truth in depth, it is necessary to practice it yourself.

illustrates the importance of practice. After all, the knowledge gained from books is not perfect, and in order to truly understand the truth in depth, it is necessary to practice it yourself.

This poem is from Lu You's "Reading on a Winter Night" in the Song Dynasty, written by Lu You. This is a poem by Lu You's godson, written at the end of the fifth year of the Song Ning Dynasty (1199 AD). The full text of the poem is:

The ancients spared no effort in learning, and the young and strong worked hard to become old.

On paper, I finally feel shallow, and I never know that I have to do it.

Vernacular translation: The ancients spared no effort in learning, and often did not achieve achievements until old age. After all, the knowledge gained from books is not perfect. If you want to understand the truth deeply, you have to practice it yourself.

The poet talked about his views on the acquisition of knowledge from two aspects: one is to spend energy, and the other is to "do it". The ideas expressed in the poem are not only the experience of reading books on a winter night, but also the summary of the poet's experience of diligent study.

This poem particularly emphasizes that the effort to do learning should be under the "**", which is also the trick of doing learning, that is, can not be satisfied with the literal understanding, but to practice, in practice the ancients always do their best to do learning, even so, it is from the young to work hard, until old age to achieve something.

What you get on paper is not always very profound. To really understand the deep meaning, often from the real experience of their own life practice, many things are their own wall, suffering, detours, only to really understand the truth, used in the education of children, education is not through, only let go of the children to break through, let the children on their own choice of the road, in the hardships and fatigue of groping and growing.

1. We should pay attention to social practice. In particular, it is emphasized that the kung fu of doing learning should be under the "**", which is also the trick of doing learning, that is, you can not be satisfied with the literal understanding, but to practice, in practice, the ancients always do their best to do learning, even so, it is also from the beginning of the hard work, until the old age to achieve something.

The knowledge gained from books is shallow after all, and in the end, if you want to understand the essence of things or things, you must rely on personal practice and deep understanding. Only in this way can you turn the knowledge in books into your own practical skills.

2. The feeling of things on paper is not very profound. To really understand the deep meaning, often from the real experience of their own life practice, many things are their own wall, suffering, detours, only to really understand the truth, used in the education of children, education is not through, only let go of the children to break through, let the children on their own choice of the road, in the hardships and fatigue of groping and growing.

That is to say, we should not only read books, but also combine theory and practice. The direct meaning is: the things you get from books are still relatively superficial, and some of them can only be understood by practicing them yourself.

From Lu You's poem "Reading on a Winter Night". This means that the knowledge gained from books is superficial after all, and in order to understand things thoroughly, you must practice them yourself. Full poem:

The ancients spared no effort in learning, and the young and strong worked hard to become old. On paper, I finally feel shallow, and I never know that I have to do it.

The meaning of these two sentences is that the knowledge obtained from books is relatively superficial after all, and in order to understand things thoroughly, you must practice them yourself. These two poems are used to interpret Wang Yangming's "unity of knowledge and action", which is simply a wonderful word.

Books to read, but practice is more important.

The knowledge in the book is still shallow, but practice is the truth!

It is better to read 10,000 books than to travel 10,000 miles.