The ancient poems are profound and profound, and the verses that describe a person's stupidity are as follows:
1. Rotten wood cannot be carved, and a wall of dung cannot be demolished.
This sentence was said by Confucius. His second son, Zaiyu, often slept in the house during the day and did not go to class. So Confucius was very angry and said that if the wood is rotten, it cannot be carved. He should use dirty soil to carve. Stacked walls are not suitable for painting. Confucius used rotten wood and dung to describe Jaeyu's stupidity and laziness. One can imagine how disappointed Confucius was in Jaeyu at that time. ?Rotten wood cannot be carved? This sentence is still used today, and people often use it to describe a person's stupidity.
2. Children cannot be taught.
Sima Qian's "Historical Records: The Liuhou Family" has a saying: "A child can be taught", which describes a child who can be taught. But later generations adapted it and it became "a child cannot be taught". People often use it to describe a person who is stupid and cannot be taught no matter how hard he teaches. Reasoning with this person is like playing the piano to an ox. Therefore, this sentence is also one of the words to describe personal stupidity.
3. Seeking sorrow and hatred for no reason, sometimes as foolish as crazy.
This is the opening sentence of "Moon over the West River" written by Cao Xueqin. I feel melancholy for no reason, sometimes like a fool, sometimes like a madman. It can be seen that people who feel dissatisfied with themselves due to negative emotions are very stupid in the eyes of the poet. 4. There is a pile of soil by the quarrying river. Li Bai's name is high through the ages. He comes and goes with a poem. Lu Ban has a big ax in front of the gate.
This is a poem by Mei Zhihuan, a poet of the Yuan Dynasty. The poet saw a poem written on Li Bai's tombstone, so he felt emotional. Although Li Bai is no longer alive, his poems have been passed down through the ages. , those who wrote poems on his tombstone are like selling axes in front of Luban's gate, they are really overestimating their abilities. From this poem, we can see the poet's responsibility for the poet's behavior, which in his opinion is foolish. Until now, the last sentence of this poem, "Luban gets a big ax in front of the door," is often used to describe a person's foolish behavior of overestimating his own capabilities.