Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher in Jin Dynasty, once practiced calligraphy by the pond. Every time he finishes writing, he washes his pen and inkstone in the pond. After a long time, the water in the whole pond turned black. Whether resting or walking, he always thinks about the structure of words in his mind, imitates the shelf and momentum of words, and constantly strokes his fingers on the skirt. After a long time, his clothes were scratched.
When Wang Xizhi was twenty years old, Jane sent someone to their house to choose a son-in-law. The Wangs' children have been dressed up in disguise, hoping to be chosen. Only Wang Xizhi, lying on a bamboo couch, was eating baked wheat cakes in one hand and paddling on his clothes in the other. Xi Taiwei appreciated Wang Xizhi's composure and married his daughter to him.
Once, the emperor went to the northern suburbs to offer sacrifices, and asked Wang Xizhi to write his message on a board, and then sent carpenters to carve it. When carving, the carpenter found that Wang Xizhi's handwriting had penetrated into the woodcut for three points, and praised: "The handwriting of You Jun (Wang Xizhi) is really penetrating!"
Extended data:
Usage: more formal; As predicate, attribute, adverbial and complement; With praise.
Couplet: praise from the beginning, scold from the beginning. zhen banqiao
Synonyms: Li Tou paper back, iron flower silver hook
Antonym: a little.
Two-part allegorical saying: hammer nails-three points into the wood; Woodpeckers peck at trees-three points into the wood; Banyan tree-three points into the wood
Lantern riddle: 1988 Wang Xizhi of Jin Dynasty
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