Interpretation: driving a crude diesel train and opening up a mountain road in rags. Describe the hardships of starting a business. Be careful not to describe the hardships of life. Bìlán lǐ:ù: firewood; Blue wisp: rags. Also known as "the blue wisp of the road".
"The Forest Blooms" is also recorded by the historian Chu. "In the past, my late king Xiong Yi was placed in Jingshan, where the blue mountains and green grass were lush, and he waded through the mountains to serve the emperor, but the peach arcs and arrows were the business of the king."
Interpretation: Xiong Yi, the king of Chu, first sealed Chu Danyang, opened Jingshan Chu, and had children for fifty miles. He lives in Shan Ye, where Artemisia annua and weeds are everywhere. He took Chu's peaches, spines, buds and other tributes, boarded a firewood cart made of bamboo and Vitex negundo, and galloped among the mountains facing the Central Plains to serve the King of Zhou.
This idiom is used to describe people who often work hard outside regardless of wind and rain.
From the pre-Qin Zhuang Zhou's "Zhuangzi Tianxia": "Although it rains a lot, the wind blows".
Interpretation: The wind combs your hair and the rain washes your hair.
Temper: It means a grindstone, and it is also used for exercise. It is used to express revolutionary will and encourage each other.
The metaphor of experiencing wind and rain is of course a bumpy road to life.
Extended data:
"Twelve Years of Zuo Zhuan Gong Xuan" records that in the spring of that year, the State of Chu attacked the State of Zheng, which was unable to resist and had to make peace with the State of Chu. When the State of Jin got the news, it immediately sent troops to fight against Chu and save Zheng, with the aim of winning Zheng over and making him join the State of Jin. But before the Jin army crossed the Yellow River, Zheng had surrendered, and the Chu army was ready to return to Li smoothly.