1. What are the ancient texts that express unwavering love?
1. The exquisite dice are decorated with red beans, and the lovesickness is deep in the bones.
Source: "Xintian" "Poem of Sounds of Willow Branches"
Author: Wen Tingyun
Translation: The red dots on this exquisitely made dice are like the most lovesick red beans, and they go deep into my bones, expressing my Do you know that I miss you deeply?
2. Can this feeling be remembered? It was just that I was at a loss at that time.
Source: "Jin Se"
Author: Li Shangyin
Translation: Those beautiful things and times can only be left behind In the memory. At that time, those people thought that those things were just normal, but they didn't know how to cherish them.
3. Ten years of life and death are blurred. Without thinking, I will never forget it - Song Su Shi's "Jiang Chengzi·Dreams on the Night of the Twentieth Day of the First Month of Yi Mao"
Translation: Farewell to You and Me as Husband and Wife It’s been ten years, and I can’t bear to miss you. But after all, it's hard to see each other.
4. I only hope that your heart will be as single-minded as mine, and I will live up to my love. ——Li Zhiyi of the Song Dynasty, "Bu Shuzi·I Live at the Head of the Yangtze River"
Translation: I only hope that your heart will stay as strong as mine, and you will not let down my infatuated love.
5. Now that I have experienced all the sorrow, I still want to stop talking. ——Song Xin Qiji's "Ugly Nuer·Shubo Mountain Road Middle Wall"
Translation: Now I have tasted all the sorrow, and I want to say it but can't. 2. What are the words to describe an unswerving will?
The words to describe an unswerving will are: perseverance (jiān chí bú xiè), perseverance (chí zhī yǐ héng), perseverance (qiè ér) bù shě), perseverance (jiān rèn bù bá), perseverance (bǎi zhé bù náo).
1. Perseverance Perseverance: Persistence means strong will, perseverance, perseverance means persistence and patience. Persistence is the perfect expression of willpower.
Persistence is often synonymous with success. The specific content is as follows: 1. Explanation of idioms (1) Explanation: Stick to the end and never relax at all.
Describes perseverance in doing things. (2) Usage in the supplementary form; used as predicate, attributive, and object; (3) Synonyms of perseverance, perseverance, perseverance, determination (4) Antonyms of giving up halfway, three days of fishing, two days of drying the net, beginning but no end, one attack and ten Han 2. Source of the idiom (1) "Manuscripts of Qing History: Biography of Liu Zhongzhong": "Xu inspired the troops to persevere, (2) "The Great Tragedy": "By noon, these five persevering people had walked 14 kilometers . "
2. Persistence: Persistence; Heng: Perseverance. To persevere means to have perseverance and persevere for a long time.
The words come from Zeng Guofan's "Family Instructions Yu Jize" of the Qing Dynasty: "Your shortcomings , the speech is not dull, the behavior is not dignified, the reading cannot be in-depth, and the composition cannot be impressive. If you can work hard on these three things, advance vigorously, and persevere, it will only take one or two years for you to make progress without realizing it.
"Peking Opera "Dragon Balls": "The men work diligently and the women work diligently, doing their best to do their job properly. They do not play in the wasteland, do not fall into depravity, and persevere. "1. Explanation of idioms (1) Explain to persist for a long time.
The meaning of "persistence": to persist, to face; to: pronoun, generally refers to something or something; to: used for; Perseverance: Refers to perseverance.
(2) Used as a predicate and adverbial; it means long-term change; a word of praise (3) Synonyms: perseverance, perseverance, perseverance, perseverance and perseverance. 4) Antonyms of being exposed to the cold, giving up halfway, working day and night, fishing for three days and drying nets for two days (5) Example of the Peking Opera "Dragon Balls": "The men are diligent in farming, and the women are diligent in weaving, each doing his or her duty, resting in the wasteland, not falling into depravity, and perseverance." The key to sports is perseverance.
(6) The grammar is more formal; it is used as a predicate and adverbial; it means that it will remain unchanged for a long time. 2. The origin of the idiom (1) "Family Instructions Yu Jize" by Zeng Guofan of the Qing Dynasty: "Your shortcoming is that your speech is dull and dull. His behavior is not serious, his reading cannot be profound, and his writing cannot be outstanding. If he can work hard on these three things, make further progress, and persist in making great progress in Zhang Yuzhu's calligraphy, it will only take a year or two for him to improve without realizing it. ”
(2) Wherever there is genius, I spend all the time others spend drinking coffee on my work. ——Lu Xun (3) The so-called genius is the power of hard work.
——Dwight Without redoubled diligence, there is neither talent nor genius. ——Mendeleev (4) Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent diligence.
——Edison (5) The tragedy of genius is that it is bound by small and comfortable fame. ——Akutagawa Ryunosuke takes a rest, his brain is rusty.
——German proverb 3. Perseverance: Carve: to carve; She: to stop. Continuously carving.
It is a metaphor for perseverance and perseverance. A neutral word with derogatory or commendatory connotations. The nature of this word is still under debate; the source is "Xunzi Encouraging Learning": "If you persevere, the rotten wood will not break; if you persevere, the gold and stone can be carved."
"Lu Xun's "Book of Two Places·To Xu Guangping XII" said: "To cure this numb country, there is only one way, and that is 'resilience', that is, 'perseverance'." The specific explanation is as follows: 1. The correct pronunciation: 锲, the sound is qiè, the ancient "qi" is the same as "锲", which means to carve with a knife; in modern Chinese, "perseverance" is often used; 2. The shape: "qi" is the same as "锲", the former The sound is qì, and the latter is qiè.
3. Analysis: "Perseverance" and "Perseverance" can both describe "perseverance". But "perseverance" is a metaphor for perseverance and is more vivid; while "perseverance" is straightforward.
4. Perseverance Perseverance is a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is jiān rèn bù bá. Tough: having toughness; pulling: shaking, changing.
Describes firm belief, tenacious will, unshakable, and unyielding. From "Chao Cuo Lun" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "Those who accomplished great things in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also had perseverance.
". The specific content is as follows: 1. Idiom allusions (1) Calligraphy: Perseverance comes from: "Chao Cuo Lun" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "Those who established great things in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also must have perseverance. .
" (2) Examples of Ding Ling's "Du Wanxiang·Deep Roots and Leafy Leaves": "He is a pioneer of Beidahuang, who has endured hardships, won victory from the struggle, and enjoyed the fun from the struggle." Fang. Yi's "Reading": "What is needed is hard study, hard study, perseverance, and perseverance.
"2. Word analysis (1) Usage supplementary form; used as predicate, attributive; with complimentary meaning (2 ) Synonyms: unyielding, unswerving, persevering, persevering (3) Antonyms: wavering, indecisive, persevering, meaning not to back down no matter how many setbacks you encounter. It is a metaphor for strong will and perseverance.
Also means "never turn back after a hundred setbacks." This quote comes from Cai Yong's "Taiwei Qiaogong Monument" of the Han Dynasty: "Its nature is solemn, disease-like and simple, and it has the spirit of being indomitable and unstoppable in the face of important festivals." .
"The specific content is as follows: 1. Explanation of the idiom (1) Pronunciation: bǎi zhé bù náo (2) Definition: fold: setback; scratch: bend. Perseverance: No matter how many setbacks you encounter, you will not back down, describing a strong will.
2. The source of the idiom (1) "The Stele of Taiwei Qiao Xuan" by Cai Yong of the Han Dynasty: "He has a solemn nature, a simple and elegant temperament, and an indomitable spirit that cannot be taken away in the face of important events." (2) This idiom comes from "Taiwei Qiao Xuan's Stele" and describes a strong character who never gives in or shrinks no matter how many setbacks he endures.
Metaphor of strong will and perseverance 3. Related examples (1) Professor Zhou Haizhong, a famous Chinese scholar, encountered many difficulties and countless failures when exploring the famous mathematical problem-the distribution of Mersenne prime numbers. , but he was indomitable and continued to explore with strong will. In 1992, he finally gave an accurate expression for the Mersenne prime distribution.
This important achievement is currently named "Zhou's Conjecture" internationally. [4] (2) Cui Yan’s hometown is Tai’an, and her character and work style reflect the excellent qualities of Taishan people.
The business philosophy she abides by is "morality and integrity". "Winning with service" reflects Cui Yan's persistence, responsibility and commitment to her career.