Interpretation of vernacular: Beidou; Big Dipper. Tao describes a lot of money editions.
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Wu
Source: "The Scholars": Zhao is doing housework at home. It's really more money than Beidou.
There is a way to make money.
Explanation: The original intention is to make money with great sense, and later it means to make money with methods.
From: Book of Rites University: "The Road to Wealth: If there are many people who are born, few people who eat, many people who are sick, and those who use them are comfortable, then wealth is enough."
Interpretation: There is a big principle to create wealth: more people produce, less people consume, create quickly and use slowly, and the country's wealth will always be sufficient.
Grammar: subject-predicate type; As predicate and object; Include praise
3. Wanguan furniture
Description: Wanguan: Shangwanguan copper coins. Guan: In ancient times, wearing a rope of money meant both money and a string of money. A thousand words are a string, which is called consistency. Describe a lot of property, very rich.
From: Feng Ming's "Dream Dragon", Volume 10, "Yu Shiming's Words": "Although Dad has rich furniture, he has his own children and grandchildren, what's it to you!"
Interpretation: Dad is rich and has his own grandnephew, which has nothing to do with you, an unknown person.
4, casting mountains and cooking the sea 【 zh zhān zhǔhǔI 】
Description: Mining copper mines in the mountains to make coins, boiling seawater to get salt. Metaphor is good at developing natural resources.
Said by: Biography of Historian Bilie: "Tongshan, Wuyou County, made fugitives in the world steal money to cook seawater for salt."
Commentary: The State of Wu has Tongshan in Zhang Yu County, and Liu Bi recruited thieves from various countries to cast money and boil seawater to make salt.
As rich as rhinoceros, pearls and jade, it is the best in the world. ◎ Su Songshi's Monument to Show Loyalty and Righteousness
5. Drink horses and throw money [yü n mt ó u qiá n]
Explanation: It means that people are honest and do not harm the public, fat and private interests.
From: Tang's Book of Beginners, Volume Six quotes and Three auxiliary records: "An Lingqing has a loyal sage who drinks horse water and throws it every time."
Interpretation: Every time I feed horses in the Weihe River, I have to put three copper coins in it, indicating that I dare not take advantage.