What allusions are cited to reduce talents and which historical story is illustrated?

Kyushu is angry and thunderous, and all the horses are sad. I advise the heavenly prince to be vigorous and reduce talents without sticking to one pattern. This imposing poem shows the author's strong patriotic fervor.

The author of this poem is Gong Zizhen of the Qing Dynasty, and the idiom of eclecticism comes from here. Eclectic means not sticking to one way, for example, we can use this word to describe the various designs of Suzhou gardens, and there is an idiom story about the process and environment of Gong Zizhen's poem.

Gong Zizhen of the Qing Dynasty was a famous thinker and writer in China. He was studious from an early age, especially good at writing poetry, and became a famous poet of his time at the age of twenty. His poems are imaginative, romantic and magnificent, and full of patriotic enthusiasm.

Gong Zizhen was promoted to the Jinshi at the age of 27 and 28 successively, and was an official in the Qing Dynasty for more than 20 years. But he was jealous and hateful, dissatisfied with the corruption and darkness of officialdom, and resolutely resigned and returned home at the age of forty-eight. On the way home, Gong Zizhen passed by Zhenjiang.

Worship is taking place in the area, and the streets are bustling with people carrying the gods to worship. A Taoist priest heard that Gong Zizhen, a famous writer of the dynasty, was also here, so he stepped forward and asked Gong Zizhen to write a sacrificial text to worship the gods. Gong Zizhen happily agreed, and wrote a poem "Kyushu Angry Wind and Thunder".

Kyushu is angry and thunderous, and all the horses are sad. I advise the heavenly prince to be vigorous and reduce talents without sticking to one pattern. The meaning of the poem is:

China should be full of vitality and rapid social change. It's sad that the world is silent now! I advise the Lord of Heaven to refresh his spirits and regain his spirits, and here eclectic means not to be limited to conventions, so that useful people can be born into the world.

Therefore, it was Gong Zizhen who created this idiom, which has been passed down to this day.

I advise Tiangong to be heavy, Gong Zizhen.

has been a miscellaneous poem Gong Zizhen.

Kyushu is angry and thunderous, and all the horses are sad.

I advise the heavenly prince to be vigorous and not stick to one pattern to descend hail liquid.

Notes] 1 This is the twenty-hundredth poem in the Miscellaneous Psalms. Kyushu: China.

2 Chaos and Anger: A situation of vitality.

3 恃 (sh): to rely on.

4 喑 (yīn): dumb. Ten Thousand Horses: A metaphor for the lifeless social and political situation. Question: After all, after all.

5 Heavenly Lord: The Creator. Heavy: Re. Shake up: Cheer up.

6 Descent: Birth.

Commentary] Ten thousand horses are sad to study", profoundly expressed Gong Zizhen's dissatisfaction with the lifeless social situation in the last years of the Qing Dynasty, so he enthusiastically called for social change, and believed that the bigger the change, the better, so big that it should be like an earth-shattering spring thunder. He also believed that the most important factor in the implementation of social change was talent, so he enthusiastically cried out: O God!

Please be vigorous and give us all kinds of talents.