Liu Yuxi's Calligraphy Works of Humble Room Ming

Liu Yuxi's calligraphy works are as follows:

Humble Room Inscription is selected from Liu Yuxi's Quantang Wen (Volume 608). "Ming" is a kind of eulogy or epigram carved on metal utensils and inscriptions in ancient times to describe life stories, which is often used to praise and advise others. Later, it gradually evolved into an independent style, generally using rhyme.

Due to its unique historical origin, this style is short and concise. According to the classification of China's ancient style, "Ming" is a practical writing. If you understand the meaning of the inscription, you will understand the meaning of the question, which is to describe the humble room and praise the Analects of Confucius through it.

In fact, in the name of humble room, it is to break the mystery and enlighten people. This is what the author really means. Express your ambition by holding something, so as to clarify the author's attitude towards life and outlook on life. This is quite similar to Ailian's Theory. The humble room here was built by Liu Yuxi when he was Secretary of State in Changqing for four years.

If you understand the meaning of the inscription, you will understand the meaning of the question, that is, to praise the humble room, and the content included is to praise the noble character of the people in the humble room. In fact, it is to praise the reality of moral quality in the name of humble room, which is what the author really means. Express your ambition by holding something, so as to clarify the author's attitude towards life and outlook on life. This is quite similar to Ailian's Theory.