Classical Chinese about depravity

1. Some idioms or classical Chinese used to describe social depravity. Old four is relaxed. Refers to taking part in actual labor in order to cherish material resources and know how to be frugal; It's easy to be debauched if you want to be comfortable.

Source: Guoyu Lu Yu: "If you work hard, you will think, if you think, you will be kind, if you escape, you will be lascivious, if you are lascivious, you will forget the good, and if you forget the good, you will be disgusted."

Ups and downs are metaphors of different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

Gone with the Wind in Fan Luo is a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. With Gone with the Wind.

Falling in love with the wind is a metaphor for the different fate of being rich and poor by chance. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Source: Fan Zhen, Liang Shu: Q:' If you don't believe in cause and effect, how can there be wealth and poverty in the world?' A:' A person's life is like a flower of a tree, one flower and one stem, which falls with the wind, falls on the mat, and falls on the side of the mixed manure from the fence. Your highness is also the one who fell on the mat; Fecal dropper

Wormwood falls with the wind, some fall on wormwood mats, and some fall in cesspits. It is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Source: Liang Shu Fan Zhen: "A person's life is like a flower of a tree, one branch and one stem falling with the wind. It has its own curtain, which falls on the mat and falls from the relevant fence wall on the side of the dung. Your highness is also the one who fell on the mat; Those who drop dung are also officials. "

Gone with the Wind is a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

Sweep the floor politely: refers to culture or literati; Sweep the floor: a metaphor for the complete loss of reputation, credit, status, etc. Refers to a culture or scholar who is not respected or self-indulgent.

Source: The Analects of Confucius Zi Han: "Heaven will lose its gentleness, and the deceased will not be gentle." Qing Xu Ke's "Four Discussions on Qing Dynasty": "As a governor, you can reach heaven in one step; Guo Jianzi is a supervisor and sven sweeps the floor. "

Deterioration: the change of insect desquamation. Metaphor people fall and go bad.

Self-destruction and self-destruction: doting and destroying; Dislike: despise. I look down on myself and am willing to fall behind or degenerate.

Source: "Mencius Li Lou": "People who give up on themselves cannot talk; People who give up on themselves can't make a difference. "

Self-indulgence is self-indulgence, not seeking progress. Use "self-destruction"

Source: A record of Zhang's speech: "Recently, a Europeanist always said that China people are far worse than Westerners, so they are willing to give up on themselves, saying that China will die and the yellow race will die."

I am willing to degenerate myself, and my thoughts and actions are willing to develop in a bad direction.

Self-abandonment refers to self-indulgence and lack of progress. Use "self-destruction"

Source: Zhulei (volume 140): "Anyone who is moved by blood will hurt his ears."

One small step causes long-term regret. Once you make a serious mistake or fall, it will become a lifelong regret.

Source: Yang Mingyi's "Liang Mingji": "Since Tang Jieyuan abandoned Yin, the poem said,' One small step laughs through the ages, and one turn is a hundred years old'." "

2. Which classical Chinese describes Li's famous Luoyang Garden?

Between Fang and Tang Zhenguan and Kaiyuan, officials, nobles and relatives ranked first in the eastern capital, with more than a thousand government houses. And its chaos, followed by the coolness of the five seasons, its pond bamboo trees and personnel carriers were destroyed and turned into a mound market. Gaoting Daxie, fireworks burning Liao, reduced to ashes, the Tang Dynasty was destroyed, leaving no room. So I tasted: "Abandon the garden and wait for the rise and fall of Luoyang."

Just like in the heyday of Emperor Taizong's Zhenguan and Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty, there were more than 1000 officials, nobles, royalty and relatives who built a mansion in Luoyang, the eastern capital. Later, they were displaced by the turmoil, which was followed by the disaster of the Five Dynasties. Those ponds, bamboo forests and trees were trampled by personnel carriers and turned into ruins. Tall pavilions and wide terraces were all burned by the war and reduced to ashes. With the disappearance of the Tang Dynasty, there was no place to live. So I once said, "The prosperity or destruction of museum gardens is a sign of the prosperity or decline of Luoyang."

3. Words about depravity:

Old four's escape: easy. Refers to taking part in actual labor in order to cherish material resources and know how to be frugal; It's easy to be debauched if you want to be comfortable.

Ups and downs are metaphors of different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

Falling in love with the wind is a metaphor for the different fate of being rich and poor by chance. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Wormwood falls with the wind, some fall on wormwood mats, and some fall in cesspits. It is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Gone with the Wind is a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

Sweep the floor politely: refers to culture or literati; Sweep the floor: a metaphor for the complete loss of reputation, credit, status, etc. Refers to a culture or scholar who is not respected or self-indulgent.

Deterioration: the change of insect desquamation. Metaphor people fall and go bad.

In classical Chinese, falling means falling.

The basic explanation of falling asleep

Fall, fall: ~ fall. ~ land. ~ horse. ~ fetus. Ignore ~ refute (meaning no regrets about the past).

Knock out Hu; also

In ancient times, like "death", destruction.

many

Fall:

(voice. From the earth, the ear is born. Oracle Bone Inscriptions-shaped, with "Fu" on the right (like a steep slope) and "Man" on the left. Got it. It means that people fall off a steep slope. Original meaning: destroy)

be synonymous

Fu said that the city was defeated. -Shuo Wen

Everything is falling. -"Yi Shu Ji"

The decline of Zhou Dao and the decline of statutes. -History of Criminal Law in Han Dynasty

The enemy fell like leaves. -Qing Xu Ke's "The Battle of Clearing Banknotes"

Another example: waste (destruction; Fade); Fall into crime (reduce crime); Fall to the ground. Point out life); Fall into a trap (fall into deception); Eyelashes (tears); Falling (falling); The plane crashed into the sea.

drip

Fall down; Fall down.

degraded

Thought and behavior are developing in a bad direction.

Knock out Hu; also

1. abandoned; Abandoned. 2. damage; Corruption 3. Lose, send. 4. Ancient times were the same as "death" and destruction.