A man is born with a duty, which is wrong. When I was young, it came from Zhang Ji's "Yuefu Poems: Farewell Song". It means: Men are born to achieve something, how can they waste their youth?
The moon is not as strong as the sun, the time is not as strong as the moon, and the year is not as strong as the time. It comes from "Xunzi·Strengthening the Country". Invincible: not as good as. Time: season. It means: It is better to do things on a monthly basis than on a daily basis. It is better to do things on a quarterly basis than on a monthly basis. It is better to do things on a quarterly basis than on a yearly basis. It is intended to warn people to cherish time.
The roots grow stronger with age, the sun is arrogant and the leaves are more gloomy. It comes from Wang Anshi's poem "Gu Tong" in the Song Dynasty. Meaning: the longer the age, the stronger the roots of the tung tree, the stronger the sunlight, the more luxuriant the leaves of the tung tree. It is a metaphor that people become stronger with age and their spirit becomes stronger after suffering misfortune.
If a person has no good will, he will be injured even if he is brave. This is from "Huainanzi·Zhu Shuxun". It means: If a person does not have a good ambition, even if he is brave, he will definitely suffer harm.
If a person has no aspirations, why should he worry that his reputation will not be revealed? It comes from Liu Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Zi Xin" in the Jin Dynasty. Your name: a good reputation. It means: If people are afraid that they cannot establish a firm ambition, why should they worry that their good reputation will not be spread?
Three armies can seize the commander, but an ordinary man cannot seize the will. This also comes from "The Analects of Confucius·Zihan". The three armies: the collective name for the military. It means: The army can lose its commander, but it cannot let an ordinary person lose his ambition.
The husband is ambitious, the poor should be strong, and the old should be strong. This comes from Fan Ye's "Book of the Later Han Dynasty: Biography of Ma Xue" by Fan Ye (Southern Dynasty·Song Dynasty). Benefit: more. Meaning: A true man is determined, especially when he is in a difficult situation, and the more determined he is. The older he is, the more ambitious his ambition becomes. It is often used to describe a person who can stand the test. The worse the conditions are, the older he is, and the more ambitious he is.
When will my husband live in this world? An Neng will be able to fly and droop his wings. It comes from Bao Zhao's poem "It's Difficult to Travel" by Bao Zhao (Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty). 耹蹞: describes the way of walking with small steps. It means: How long can a man live in his life? How can he walk with small steps and drooped wings? It shows that a real man should not be depressed and should fly high.
There is no need to drink Ding Duhu. The heroes in the world have no owners. This comes from Li He's poem "Hao Ge" in the Tang Dynasty. Binge drinking: binge drinking, drinking without restraint. Ding Duhu: One work is "Ding Duhu", which is the name of a kind of music in the Southern Dynasties. It means: Don't drink and have fun in sad music. The heroes in the world do not belong to specific people. It shows that as long as people are positive, they can become heroes.
The young man’s thoughts are as bad as the clouds, and he sits in the cold and groans. It comes from Li He’s poem "Song of Drinking" in the Tang Dynasty. Nayun: Lingyun. Youhan: The situation is difficult. Sitting: in vain. Uh-huh: a sad look. It means: Young people should have great ambitions and should not always worry about temporary hardships and lament in vain.
If the mind is not clear, it is impossible to see the way, and if the ambition is uncertain, it is impossible to make meritorious deeds. This is from Lin Bu's "Xing Xin Lu" of the Song Dynasty. Tao: truth, truth. Indeed: firm. It means: if your heart is not clean, you will not be able to discover the truth, and if your ambition is not firm enough, you will not be able to make achievements.
In ancient times, those who accomplished great things must not only have extraordinary talents, but also must have perseverance. This comes from Su Shi's "Chao Cuo Lun" in the Song Dynasty. It means: People who were able to achieve great achievements and establish great undertakings in ancient times not only had talents that were beyond ordinary people, but also must have perseverance and perseverance.
A man with no high or low aspirations must be strong, and a man who wants peace and leisure comes from Zhang Lei in the Song Dynasty, "The pancake sellers in the north neighbor will go around the streets to sell cakes every five days at the end of the day. Although the cold and strong winds are not bad, they will not stop. It's a little bit bad, because it's a poem, and it's a warning, and it shows the straw cabinet." Industry: occupation. It means: There is no distinction between high and low professions. The important thing is that men should pursue something. How can they spend their lives leisurely?
It’s better to be strong and strong than to have a gray-headed heart? The ambition to be poor but strong and not to fall into the clouds comes from the "Preface to the Pavilion of Prince Teng" by Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty. Ning: How can that be? White head: old age. It means: As a person gets older, his ambitions should become stronger. How can he change his ambitions just because his hair turns gray? The situation is difficult and the will is stronger, and you will never lose your ambition.
An Qiu's reputation for a while, and his reputation for thousands of years, comes from Mei Yaochen's poem "To Uncle Ouyang Yong of Chuzhou" in the Song Dynasty. Meaning: How can you only seek temporary honor? We should hope that it will still be understood and known by people a thousand years later.
The difficulty of ambition is not to win over others, but to win yourself. From "Han Feizi·Yu Lao". Victory: restraint. It means: The difficulty of determination is not to defeat others, but to defeat yourself.
Aspirations should not be made easy, and things should not be easy. This comes from "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Yu Xu". Meaning: It is easy to achieve your goals without asking for them, but never avoid difficulties when doing things.
If a man has no talent, why should he study well? This is from Liu Guo's poem of the Song Dynasty, "Four Nostalgic Poems for the Confidant Wei Chou and Yuan Changfu, and Presented to Wang Yongshu, Zongcheng Dai Shaowang". British standard: ambitious goals. It means: If a man does not have lofty goals, what is the use of reading more books?
Why don’t men bring Wu hooks and collect the fifty states in Guanshan? It comes from the poem "Thirteen Poems of the Southern Kingdom" by Li He in the Tang Dynasty. Wu Gou: A war knife with a slightly curved blade produced in Wu in ancient times. Later, Wu Gou was used to generally refer to war knives. Fifty States: refers to the large areas of land north and south of the Yellow River that were ruled by vassal towns in the Tang Dynasty. It means: Why don’t men take up their sabers and take back the lost territory of fifty states? It shows that a man should cross his sword and leap on his horse to make achievements.
A man’s ambition for a thousand years, my life has no end, comes from Wen Tianxiang’s poem "South China Sea" in the Song Dynasty. Thousand Years Aspiration: Describes lofty ambitions.
Meaning: A good man has lofty ambitions, and even if he struggles for a lifetime, he is not done yet.
The fish that swallows the boat does not swim in the branches; the swans fly high and do not collect in filthy ponds. This is from "Liezi Yang Zhu". Branch: Tong "branch", branch stream, that is, tributary. It means: A big fish that can swallow a boat will not swim in the tributaries of a river; a swan that soars thousands of miles will not inhabit a dirty pond. It is a metaphor for a hero with great ambition and noble character.
But even if the feathers are still there, where will they not fly? This is from Lu Wen's poem "Ode to Gains and Loss of Cranes" in the Tang Dynasty. Meaning: As long as there are feathers, where can't you fly high? Used as a metaphor, as long as you have real talent and practical knowledge, you can make a difference anywhere.
It is a big taboo to overestimate one's material situation, but to be determined and to be professional is from Liu Guo's poem "Presenting to General Chen" in the Song Dynasty. Things: physical favors. Jia: OK. It means: The most taboo thing about doing things is not overestimating your abilities, so when establishing your ambitions, you should also encourage yourself to specialize.
If you are wronged and do not change your mind, then you will know that you are a gentleman. This comes from the Tang Dynasty poem "Giving Wei Shiyu Huang Shang" by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. Qu: frustration. It means: Only those who are able to maintain their ambitions despite setbacks and blows are truly virtuous.
There is no greater sorrow than the death of the heart, and the death of a person is also the second most. From "Zhuangzi Tian Zifang". It means: The greatest sorrow for a person is that his heart is as gray as death, and in comparison, the end of life seems secondary. It is often used to refer to the loss of ideals and beliefs rather than the loss of life.
The earthworm dominates a cave, and the dragon walks through the nine heavens. It comes from Fang Xiaoru's poem "Reminiscences of a Leisurely Life" in the Ming Dynasty. Meaning: Earthworms are satisfied occupying a cave, but dragons want to fly up to nine heavens. It is used to describe a vulgar villain who only cares about his own safety, while a hero has high aspirations.
I would like to protect the gold and stone and prevent them from being taken away or removed. It comes from Meng Jiao's poem "Spring Banquet of the Same Year" in the Tang Dynasty. Meaning: I hope I can always maintain the firm ambition of Jinshi without any wavering.
I would like to borrow the wings of the yellow crane to fly through the clouds, which comes from Meng Jiao's poem "Shangbao Sacrifice Wine" in the Tang Dynasty. Yellow Crane: According to legend, it is a kind of crane used by immortals. Meaning: I hope to fly to the nine heavens and soar thousands of miles with the help of the wings of the yellow crane.
The most valuable thing in life is to have strong ambitions and prosperous achievements. This comes from Tao Han's poem "Gift to Zheng Yuanwai" in the Tang Dynasty. Meaning: To set great ambitions in life, the most valuable thing is to establish grand achievements.
The roc rises with the wind in one day and soars up to 90,000 miles. If the wind stops and comes down, it can still win over the Cangming water. This is from Li Bai's poem "Shang Li Yong" in the Tang Dynasty. Pretend: if. To winnow: to set off, to retreat. It means: One day, the roc bird will fly up with the wind and ride on the whirlwind to fly up to an altitude of 90,000 miles. Even if the wind stops and the roc falls, it will create huge waves. It is a metaphor for people who have great ambitions. Once the opportunity comes, they will continue to make progress and display their talents.
Can a husband die because of drinking and sex? A corpse lying on the battlefield is better than a bed, which comes from Lu You's poem "There is a bottle and wine shop in front" of the Song Dynasty. Bed: Bed mat, which refers to the desire for a comfortable life. Meaning: How can a man die for drinking and sex? It is better to die on the battlefield than in bed.
Husbands value their merits more than their titles and salaries. This comes from a poem by Yao He in the Tang Dynasty called "Send the King Back to Xiangxiang and Send His Ninth Brother to Zeng". Expensive: valued. It means: A real man should focus on establishing meritorious deeds rather than the amount of salary.
The grass on the horse's edge is twitching with fist hairs, and the eagle is looking forward to the blue clouds with sleepy eyes. It comes from Liu Yuxi's poem "The First Smell of the Autumn Wind" in the Tang Dynasty. Fist hair: Curly hair. It means: the war horse misses the grass on the frontier, and even the hair on its body trembles; the big eagle longs for the vast sky, and its sleepy eyes suddenly open. The poem expresses the author's spirit of striving to make a difference even in his twilight years.
There will be times when the wind blows and the waves break, and the clouds and sails are hung directly to help the sea. This comes from Li Bai's poem "Traveling is Difficult" in the Tang Dynasty. Ji: crossing. It means: One day I will raise my high sails, ride the wind and waves, and sail freely on the sea. It is a metaphor that you should be full of confidence in times of difficulty and believe that your ambitions will be realized.
Xingtian dances with relatives, and the strong ambition is always there. It comes from Tao Yuanming's poem "Reading Thirteen Poems from the Classic of Mountains and Seas" of the Jin Dynasty. Xingtian: A mythical character in "The Classic of Mountains and Seas". It is said that Xingtian fought for power with the Emperor of Heaven, but lost to the Emperor of Heaven and was beheaded by the Emperor of Heaven. But he was unwilling to give in. He used his breasts as eyes and his navel as his mouth, and still wielded the weapon in his hand. Qianqi: weapons. Qian, shield; Qi, axe. Meaning: Although Xing Tian was beheaded, he still wielded his shield and axe, and his brave fighting spirit will always exist.
The old man is always ambitious, and his ambition is thousands of miles; the martyr is still ambitious in his old age. It comes from Cao Cao's "Stepping out of Xiamen Xing·Guishu Shou" by Cao Cao (Three Kingdoms, Wei). Ji: A thousand-mile horse. Fang: manger. It means: The old thousand-mile horse crouched in the stable, but it still wants to gallop a thousand miles; although the ambitious man has reached his twilight years, his ambition to make achievements will not change.
Looking up to the sky and laughing and going out, how can we be the people of wormwood? This is from the poem "Farewell to Nanling and Children Entering Beijing" by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. Penghao people: a metaphor for unknown rural people. It means: I laugh to the sky and go out to Beijing. How could I be the kind of country person who remains unknown all my life? The poem describes the author's ecstatic demeanor and smug mentality when he entered Beijing.
It is enough for a strong man not to die, and he will be famous after death. Princes, generals, and ministers will have a good reputation. It comes from "Historical Records: Chen She's Family". To raise a great name: to plan for great things. It means: It doesn’t matter if heroes and patriots die, but if they want to die, they must die for important things. Are princes, generals and ministers just like seeds and are passed down from generation to generation?
The sea can be filled and the mountains can be moved, so a man's ambition should be like this. This comes from Liu Guo's poem "Xuyi" in the Song Dynasty. Meaning: The sea can be filled up and the mountains can be moved, but a man's ambition should always remain firm as before.
A good horse does not care about its fodder, and a martyr does not care about its camp. It comes from Zhang Ji's poem "Xizhou" in the Tang Dynasty. Mo: fodder. Martyr: An ambitious person. It means: A good horse will not be greedy for the fodder in the stable, and an ambitious man will not be greedy for immediate benefits. It shows that people with lofty ideals should have the world in mind.
Don’t forget your ambitions for thousands of miles, and you will eventually have a red heart when you are sick. This comes from Zhang Juzheng’s poem "Liu Liusheng Lying in Sickness and Yin in Misery" in the Ming Dynasty. Fucheng: Fucheng's Ji. Hong: Honghu. Chixiao: red sky, refers to the extremely high sky. It means: The thousand-mile horse crouching in its stall has never forgotten its ambition to gallop a thousand miles, and the sick swan has always been looking forward to riding up to the nine o'clock in the night again. It is a metaphor that although people with lofty ideals encounter temporary setbacks, they must persist in their lofty ambitions.
A painter must paint a dragon in the clouds, and a man must be a hero among men. This comes from the modern Qiu Jin poem "A gift to Mr. Jiang Lushan to express his ambition and serve as a claw for future success." Dragon in the clouds: Legend has it that dragons are most active and energetic when they are in the clouds. It means: If a painter wants to paint, he must paint a flying dragon in the clouds; if a man wants to be a human being, he must be a hero among people. The poem expresses the author's extraordinary spirit and ambition.
How can Sang Hu be embarrassed when he has not settled his affairs with men? Gan Prisoner Mountain comes from Wen Tianxiang's poem "Birthday and Xie Aishan's Long Sentence" in the Song Dynasty. Mulberry arc: a bow made of mulberry wood. "Historical Records Nei Ze" once recorded: "Shoot people with six mulberry arcs and arrows, and shoot in all directions of the world." It is a metaphor for aiming in all directions. cramped: narrow, cramped. Imprisoned in the mountains: imprisoned in the mountains, a metaphor for living in seclusion in the mountains. It means: The man's ambition to be a mulberry has not yet been completed. How can he be willing to live in seclusion in a small mountain like a prisoner? It is a metaphor that a good man should aim everywhere.
The great beauty does not follow the change of autumn, and the emperor Xiaoxiaoyu Manchu comes from Yu Qian's poem "Qing Qiu Shu Huai Feng Qian Yun" in the Ming Dynasty. Zhuanghuai: ambition. Chase: follow. Qiurong: Autumn scenery is a metaphor for old age. It means: My ambition will not diminish as the autumn colors get older, no matter how drizzle wets my curtains.