The origins of these two sentences are different, and they are explained separately below:
1. One drunkenness can solve a thousand worries
Interpretation: One drunkenness can solve the problem in the heart All the worries and sorrows.
Source: "Zeng Guang Xian Wen"
Author: Anonymous
Creation Year: Ming Dynasty
2. Escape grudges with a smile< /p>
Explanation: A smile resolves all the previous grudges.
Author: Lu Xun
Era of Creation: Republic of China
Source: "Inscription on the Sanyi Pagoda"
Original text: Brothers of the Tribulation Bo Now, when we meet, we smile and let go of grudges.
Translation: After we have all experienced disasters, the friendship between brothers is still there. When we meet each other, we smile at each other and forget all the past grudges. Extended information
Verses about drinking to relieve sorrow
1. Sighing the glory and disgrace of the past and present, looking at the success or failure, waiting for a drink to relieve a thousand sorrows.
Appearance: Yuan·Buhumu's "Dian Jiang Lip"
Interpretation: Lamenting the honor and disgrace from ancient times to the present, watching the prosperity and success in history, just waiting for a big drunkenness. Relieve my sorrow.
2. If you have wine today, you will be drunk today, and you will be worried tomorrow.
Source: Tang Dynasty Luo Yin's "Self-dispatch"
Interpretation: If you have wine today, get drunk today, and worry about tomorrow's worries until tomorrow.
3. Cut off the water with a knife and the water will flow more. Raise a cup to relieve sorrow and make it more sorrowful.
Source: Tang Dynasty Li Bai's "Xuanzhou Xie Tiao Lou Farewell School Secretary Shu Yun"
Interpretation: Trying to draw out the sword to block the flow of water but instead made it flow faster. I picked up the wine glass to relieve my sorrow, but it made me even more miserable.