Give it a peach and repay it with Qiong Yao.
Silkworms in spring will weave until they die, and candles will drain the wick every night.
Once a teacher, always a father.
Peaches and plums say nothing, but they go their own way.
The higher you climb, the harder you drill.
Interpretation: You give me Mutao, and I will give you Meiyu in return. Tell us to cherish and understand the feelings of others is the noblest feeling.
Source: The Book of Songs Feng Wei Papaya
Interpretation: Love, which was originally a tribute to constancy, is now used as a metaphor for teachers' efforts. A vivid metaphor is used, which means that spring silkworms don't spin silk until they die, and candles burn out and tears don't flow, which means that the love between men and women will never die and become a solemn and stirring swan song.
Source: Tang? Li Shangyin's untitled time was long before I met her, but even longer after we broke up.
Interpretation: It means that even a teacher who has only taught himself for one day will be a father all his life. Respect the teacher like a father.
Source: Qing Dynasty? Luo Zhenyu? Lost Book of Mingsha Stone Chamber-Taigong Tutor
Explanation:
Originally, peach trees and plum trees were not beautiful, but because of its flowers and fruits, people walked around under it and became a path. Metaphor is noble, honest, upright, and naturally respected and admired by people without self-confession.
Source: Sima Qian's Biography of General Li in Historical Records in the Western Han Dynasty: Biography of Taishigong said: "It is just but not ordered; His body is not straight, although he disobeys. "General Li Shimin also said. I have met General Li, who is too modest to say anything. On the day of death, what the world knows or doesn't know is mourning. He is loyal and sincere to the literati. As the saying goes,' peaches and plums don't say anything, and the flowers are bright'. Although this statement is small, it can be said to be big. "