Did Kuang Heng, who chiseled the wall and borrowed light, finally gain fame?

His results in the imperial examination were not very good. The starting point in officialdom is also very low. But he was very famous for his scholarship, and was appreciated by the imperial court, and later became the prime minister.

After all, opportunities are reserved for those who are prepared, but his career is not very good.

In the end, Kuang Heng did get fame, but compared to his efforts, the fame he obtained was indeed not too big.

Although Kuang Heng finally won the fame, her grades were not particularly ideal. It's certainly not as hard as he deserves.

Kuang Heng, who chiseled the wall and borrowed light, did indeed pass the test in the end, but it was not proportional to his efforts, and his reputation was still not good.

He did get a civic exam, but this result was not particularly ideal, so his achievement was only a minor official.

Of course, he has achieved fame, he works so hard, and those who work so hard will definitely succeed

Kuang Heng, who chiseled the wall and borrowed light, did indeed gain fame in the end. It's just that compared with his efforts, the fame he has achieved is insignificant and not enough to be praised by people.

Which official position is it in the end? It seems to be an official to the prime minister, but people have already been studied hard, maybe this result is not impossible.

Kuang Heng is childish, diligent and studious, but there is no candle (lighting) at home. The neighbor had candles, but the light couldn't shine on his house, so Kuang Heng chiseled through the wall (punching holes in the wall) to attract the candlelight of the neighbor's house, and read the book in the light. There is a big family in the same township named Wen Bu, and there are many books at home.

So, Kuang Heng went to his house to be his servant, but he did not ask for payment. Wen was surprised by Kuang Heng's behavior and asked him, and he said, "I hope to be able to read all the books of the master's house."

Wen Buzhi was amazed and lent him the book. In the end, (dismantling the jujube Kuangheng) became a university scholar.

Kuang Heng was able to explain the "Book of Songs", and people wrote a ballad for him and said: "No one will explain the "Book of Songs", please Kuang Ding come." Kuang Ding came to teach the "Book of Songs", which can solve the doubts of the people who travel to the tomato.

"Ding" is Kuang Heng's nickname. At that time, the people admired him so much, and those who listened to his explanation of the "Book of Songs" laughed and laughed. There was a person on the street who explained the "Book of Songs", Kuang Heng went to listen to the lecture and discussed the difficult issues in the "Book of Songs" with this person.

Kuang Heng caught up and said, "Sir, please stay and listen to me discuss the problem with you just now." The man said

I can't say anything. So he ran away and never returned.

Kuang Heng (281 A.D. - 346 A.D.), known as Changji, was a famous literary and cultural celebrity in ancient times, who was born in Xinye, Nanyang County, Nanyang County (now part of Henan Province) during the Eastern Jin Dynasty of China.

When Kuang Heng was young, he was studious, loved to read, and liked to speak poetry and chant. His talent was discovered early and he was highly praised in literature. Later, he became a famous writer and calligrapher of his time.

Kuang Heng's most famous old relatives are "chiseling the wall to borrow light". According to legend, the windows of his residence, Dong Tsaichi, were close to the city walls and could not receive direct sunlight. Later, he dug a hole to allow sunlight to penetrate the walls into his room.

The story became a symbol of how people changed their fates and created opportunities.

In addition to "borrowing light from the wall", Kuang Heng created many excellent literary works, including prose, poetry and calligraphy. His literary works are not only praised by the world, but also have a profound influence on the literary creation of later generations. Na Li.

One evening when Kuang Heng was a child, he was reading a book at home, but it was getting late, and the words on the book were getting more and more blurry, and he couldn't read clearly. However, Kuang Heng's family was so poor that he didn't have any money to buy candles, so he went out for a walk, and saw that his neighbor's house was very bright and bright, so he wanted to chisel the wall to let the light of his neighbor's Linghuai house shine through, and borrow these lights to read books.

Kuang Heng found a good position, holding an awl in his left hand and a hammer in his right hand, "Bang, bang!" "I slammed it against the wall a few times, and my hand was numb. The wall was so hard that no holes were punched.

I don't know how long it took, but a ray of light suddenly came out of the hole. Kuang Heng carefully chiseled it up again, and after a while, a large beam of light came out of the hole, Kuang Heng jumped up happily, and quickly and eagerly picked up the book and read it in the light.

Because Kuang Heng studied in front of the cave every night and learned a lot of knowledge, he later became a famous university scholar.

In the Han Dynasty, there was a man named Kuang Heng who was diligent and studious, but his family was very poor and could not afford to buy candles.

Extended Materials. Chiseling the wall and stealing the light is a Chinese idiom, which comes from the story of the great writer Kuang Heng of the Western Han Dynasty when he was a child and chiseled through the wall to lead the neighbors to read by candlelight, and eventually became a generation of writers. It is now used to describe people who are poor and study hard.

Kuang Heng is diligent and studious, but there are no candles at home. The neighbor had a candle, but the light couldn't shine on his house, so Kuang Heng dug a hole in the wall to attract the neighbor's light, so that the light could shine on the book and read. There is a big family in the county who doesn't rent much and is literate, but the family is rich and has a lot of books.

Kuang Heng went to his house to work as a hired laborer, but he did not want to be paid. The owner felt strange and asked him why he was like this, and he said, "I would like to read all the books in the master's house."

When the master heard this, he sighed deeply, so he lent Kuang Heng a book (using the book to fund Kuang Heng). So Kuang Heng became a generation of university scholars.

It can be seen from the example of chiseling the wall and borrowing light: external factors (environment and conditions) are not the decisive factors, and Kuang Heng finally became a member of the team through his own hard work and perseverance under extremely difficult conditions. This shows that the internal cause is the basis and the first cause of the development and change of things, and the external cause is only the condition that affects the change of things, and it must be through the internal cause to work.

Kuang Heng is childish, diligent and studious. But his family is poor, and he wants to read at night without candlelight. The neighbor's house always has a bright candle every night, but unfortunately this light can't reach his Kuang Heng's house.

What to do? Kuang Heng chiseled the wall of his house against his neighbor's house to attract the neighbor's candlelight to read. Later generations used "chiseling the wall, empty the wall, stealing the light, stealing the light and chiseling the wall, chiseling the wall to borrow light, borrowing light" and so on to refer to diligent study and hard study, and sometimes it was also extended to seek the lessons of others.