Charming classical Chinese

1. Seek a good writer and help me think about the classical Chinese writing that describes the intrigue of the harem. He added: I heard that it is very virtuous. Do you believe it? Aunt turned around and said, "What others envy is the cloud of He Xian." . Husband is jealous and quarreling, but also to drive fish in the garden. This woman came to my house, and the weak caressed her with kindness. She went in and out without taking precautions, so that she became a prostitute and her husband left in shame. The strong treat it with courtesy, while the yang respects it with his own horse, and resists it with his husband (forbidden), making him arrogant and fierce, and his husband can't bear it; Both technologies can't be lured, and they are closely related to each other, which makes many participants lose both sides. Fortunately, it was not defeat, but within a door. When I heard about it, my husband entered the concubine room, but he was resentful and worried. Into the wife's room, it is soft and graceful. You don't have to ask. The world is full of envy, He Xian Cloud? -"Yuewei Caotang Notes"

Wang Wei bequeathed the beauty of the king of Chu, and the king of Chu said so. Mrs. Zheng Xiu knew that Wang Zhi said that the couple also liked the couple very much. She is good at playing with her own clothes and choosing what she likes. Palace bedding, choose what you like. More than the king. The king said: "women are so attractive to their husbands;" And those who envy, their feelings are also. Today, Zheng Xiu knows that I am a new person, and I love him more than me. This dutiful son is so close to him, and the loyal minister is so close to him. "

Knowing that the king was not jealous of himself, Zheng Xiu said, "The king's son is very beautiful. Although, the evil son's nose. If you want to see the king, you must cover your nose. " When a newcomer sees the king, he will cover his nose. The king said to Zheng Xiu, "When a couple see me, cover their noses. Why? " Zheng Xiu said, "I know." The king said, "Although it is evil, you must speak it." Zheng Xiu said, "It's like smelling the king." The king said, "Brave!" It can't be worse if you order it. -"Warring States Policy and Chu Ce"

2. Classical Chinese knowledge, please answer as soon as possible. 1. Ancient and modern different meanings (find out and explain) 1. Each holds its own terrain and intrigues (ancient meaning: exquisite palace architecture; Modern meaning: refers to people trying to crowd out each other) climate (ancient meaning: refers to the weather (rain, snow, cloudy eyes); Modern meaning: refers to the meteorological survey of a region) collection and management (ancient meaning: refers to jade jewelry and other things; Modern significance: collection and preservation; Plan, plan or organize) pity (archaic: pity; Today's meaning: unfortunately) 1. Counting moves, unifying the north and the south, famous works, north-south beehives, water vortex, famous works, like beehives, like water vortex clouds, famous works move, and clouds appear; Dragons, dragons and rainbows, rainbows and webbings, masterpieces, riding webbings, strings, singing and playing; Morning and evening, the name set, reason and behavior refer to things like jade and jewelry. Famous works are used to destroy clans, stones, blocks and pebbles. They are regarded as iron pots, stones, clods, gravels and conation, and taken as a lesson.

3. How to express the intrigue poems in life? The most famous poem of intrigue in life is Wang Wei's poem "White heads know each other and press the sword, and Zhu Men laughs early and plays the crown".

"White heads know each other and still press the sword, and Zhu Men laughs at the crown early" means that when you are old, you should press the sword to guard against it, but first you laugh at me and I suddenly win the crown. "Winning the crown" was originally recommended by a helper, but here it is reversed. Once "preconceived", they will laugh at those who later play the crown (official), frivolous crowd out, and even hit people when they are down.

These two poems are from Drinking and Pei Di written by Wang Wei in the Tang Dynasty. The original poem is as follows:

Please pour you wine to console yourself. People are fickle like waves.

When we meet, we always guard against swords, but suddenly you are the first to laugh at me.

The grass is always moistened by drizzle, but the flowers are cold in the spring breeze when they want to spread.

The clouds in the world are not worth mentioning, and they are not eaten as a high-altitude mountain forest.

This poem means: don't be sad when I pour you wine. Human feelings are as capricious as waves. People who have known each other since childhood should guard against swords, but people who are richer than me laugh at my suddenly sprung crown. The color of grass naturally needs drizzle, but the flowers are very cold when they want to open the spring breeze. Things in this world are as insignificant as floating clouds. It is better to lie comfortably and eat and drink.

Extended data

Drinking and Pei Di is a poem written by the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Wei to comfort his good friend Pei Di. This poem persuades friends with angry words, which seems to show all the injustice in the world, and shows Wang Wei's anger that he wants to use the world but fails to do so.

This poem is worth pondering in Wang Wei's poems in his later years. Wang Wei's life experience and attitude towards life are also hidden, half-Confucianism and half-interpretation, which has caused great psychological contradictions to him, just like stopping water in a blue pond. But looking up at the high valley is still awe-inspiring and shocking. All Wang Wei's poems can be viewed in this way, and this contradictory mentality can be seen from the poem Drinking and Pei Di.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Drinking and Pei Di

4. Translation of ancient Chinese: (1) ten steps and one pavilion, with high eaves and teeth, intrigue does not follow Qin Saitong (1), and five steps and one pavilion; Corridor waist back, eaves high; Hold the terrain, intrigue.

Five steps to the building, ten steps to the pavilion. The corridor is tortuous, and the protruding eaves are sharp, just like birds pecking; The attic of the palace is built with the terrain, surrounded by echoes. The structure of the palace is uneven and exquisite.

Forty-eight thousand years have passed. Don't talk to Qin Sai.

Although ancient Qin and ancient Shu lived next to each other, people have been unable to communicate freely for thousands of years because of the high mountains and deep water and criss-crossing gullies.

Zhu Xuangui (Juan) is female, and the lotus leaf gives in before the fishing boat.

The girl who washed clothes lived in the bamboo forest, the lotus leaf shook and the fishing boat came back.

(2) Being robbed by the power accumulated by the Qin people and dying.

However, it was held hostage by the long-lost forces of Qin, and the monthly cession was reduced, thus tending to perish.

Look up the translated Six Kingdoms;

As for money, it is scattered and gathered as money should be.

The wealth on hand (no matter how much it costs) will come back when it is scattered.

It is the hardest to get rid of interest, and it is urgent to come late (it is difficult to understand only by looking at the answer, but it needs to be understood through the meaning of the context)

It's the hardest to stop breathing when it's warm and cold. Three glasses and two glasses of wine, how can you beat him? It's late. It's urgent.

Especially in autumn, it is the most difficult to maintain. A few glasses of thin wine can't resist the cold wind and chill at night.

5. The ancient meaning and present meaning of intrigue: heart: the center of the palace; Angle: cornice angle; Hook heart: refers to all kinds of buildings gathered in the central area; Focus: refers to the corner facing each other, as if the soldiers were fighting each other. Originally, the palace buildings were patchwork and exquisite in structure. After metaphor exhausted scheming, infighting.

Idioms and their stories

Source: Tang Dumu's "Epang Palace Fu": "Each holds the terrain and intrigues."

Example: But who would have thought that he would do anything to win a boring reputation? (Lu Xun's Book of the Two Places 15)

Usage: as predicate and attribute; Fight each other.

(1) refers to the exquisite structure of buildings or drawings. Heart, the center of the palace; Corner, cornice. (2) refers to the elaborate system, to win. (3) metaphor racking their brains, to outdo each other.

The typical application of "intrigue" in architecture is in Confucius Temple. The tour guide said that this is the original source of "intrigue". Its architectural style has appeared "intrigue" and "intrigue" respectively.

Citation interpretation

Also known as "intrigue".

1. refers to the exquisite structure of buildings or drawings. Heart, the center of the palace; Corner, cornice. Tang Du Mu's "Epang Palace Fu": "The corridor is waist-tied, the eaves are high, and each holds the terrain and the heart is hooked." Feng Guifen on the Map Drawing of Qing Dynasty: "It is more difficult to make a big picture from a small picture ... If there are differences, you can't hook your heart."

2. It refers to careful construction and efforts to win this battle. Liang Shaoren wrote "Two Poems about Events in Autumn Rain" in Qing Dynasty: "Modern poets are all chanting things, and some have surpassed their predecessors." Qing Ping can't tell the story of A Dream of Red Mansions: "It's all intrigue and bullets." A Ying's lantern market: "Because the lantern market is extremely luxurious, there must be intrigue in the production of lamps."

3. Metaphorically, each uses his own brain and struggles with each other. Lu Xun's "Two Places and One Book to Xu Guangping XV": "But who would have thought that he would be so intrigued and do whatever it takes to gain a boring reputation?" Qu Qiubai's Literary Miscellaneous Notes Series and the Year of Domestic Products: "They have to fight against the workers again and' catch all those bad guys'." Cao Yu's Peking Man Scene 1: "She is good at intrigue, in the air of power and conspiracy created by herself."

Idiom story

Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, was deeply touched by the great construction and extravagance of the emperors in the late Tang Dynasty. He wrote a poem "Epang Palace Fu" to satirize the rulers at that time. This article describes the grandeur of Epang Palace. The original text is as follows: "Five steps to the first floor, ten steps to a pavilion. The corridor is waist-tied, and the eaves are high. Each holds the terrain and intrigues. "