When he was a child, Mifei didn't make progress in practicing calligraphy, and his husband scolded him. "You can only go home and herd cattle!" From then on, Mifei was angry and learned calligraphy. One day, Mi Fei went to consult a famous scholar. The scholar turned Mi Fei's words over and threw them aside, saying, "If I want to teach you to write, you must buy me a piece of paper with five taels of silver first." Miffy was dumbfounded. Where can I afford such expensive paper? But he was eager to learn Chinese characters and gritted his teeth and agreed. Miffy's family is not rich, but his mother can't stand his pleading, so she has to give him all the jewelry she has. Mi Fei received five taels of silver, thinking that he could buy a piece of paper for the scholar. The scholar took the money, gave Mi Fei a piece of paper and said, "Write well." . Miffy read the examination paper over and over again, but didn't dare to write on such expensive paper easily, so she studied the copybook carefully and thought about the shelf and pen of every word. At noon, the scholar saw that Mi Fei was still sitting there immersed in the copybook, but he didn't write a word on the paper, so he asked, "Why don't you write?" ? Miffy was startled and woke up like a dream. He murmured, "Paper is too expensive ..." The scholar asked, "Do you dare to write a word for me?" ? Miffy took the pen and meditated for a long time. He wrote the word "forever", which is both like the words on the post and not exactly like it. When the scholar saw this, he nodded with satisfaction and said to Mi Fei, "Writing is not just writing, but also being tempted. We should not only observe its form, but also understand its spirit. This is the secret of writing. " Hearing this, Miffy understood everything and nodded repeatedly. When he left, the scholar gave him a small cloth bag and told him to open it when he got home. Miffy came home and opened the bag, ah! It turned out to be five taels of silver for paper, and he was moved to tears. Later, Mi Fei left these five taels of silver to commemorate the scholar's painstaking teaching.