Source: Shi's poem "To Pangu": "The cloth shirt is as black as a turtle, and it does not harm curly hair to store the autumn moon."
Founder: founder: integrity; A: Flattery, flattery. Refers to people's integrity, not flattery.
Source: Wang Huichuan in the Ming Dynasty: "Those who are upright and dishonest think they are greedy, and they will slander them sooner or later to avoid their doubts."
Variety festival: refers to the withering of branches and leaves. Metaphor is abnormal personality. Same as Beggars' Sect Master Yi Ke.
Source: Pan Li's With Li Zhongxiu: "It is my duty to do my own thing and benefit others. Even if I grind scorpions all my life, I will not change the Yi Ke Festival. "
Change leaves into leaves: refers to the withering of branches and leaves. Metaphor is abnormal personality.
Source: The Book of Rites: "It is also in people, such as the presence of bamboo arrows, such as the heart of pine and cypress; Both of them are the best in the world, and they will not change Ke Yeyi for four hours. "
High-spirited breeze: high-spirited: noble and upright; Breeze: a clean and honest style. Noble and upright, clean style. Metaphor is noble and clean.
Source: Sun Mingru, "The reason why Dong people seek wealth and power": "The wind is gone, and the hero must know the times."
Gentleman: Yi: Hermit. Refers to a person who is noble and refined, not greedy for fame and fortune.
Source: Huang Epitaph of the Ninth Academy: "I tasted it last year, talked about the scenic spots of mountains and rivers, and recited the scribes."
The Weihe River in Jing Qing is turbid: the water mirror is clear and the Weihe River is turbid. It is obvious to compare the quality of character with the quality of things.
Source: The Book of Songs Li Feng Gu Feng: "Jing is turbid, and its turbidity is also." Confucius' Ying Da Shu: "It is said that the Jinghe River is clear, so it is turbid."
Jing turbid Wei Qing: Jing turbid Wei Qing. It is obvious to compare the quality of character with the quality of things.
Source: The Book of Songs Li Feng Gu Feng: "Jing is turbid, and its turbidity is also." Confucius' Ying Da Shu: "It is said that the Jinghe River is clear, so it is turbid."
Fine gold jade: fine gold: fine gold; Liangyu: Meiyu. Pure gold and jade. Metaphor is pure character or exquisite goods.
Source: Song Cheng Yi's "Mr. Cheng's Behavior": "Mr. Cheng has different talents, but he is pampered and pure gold is as warm as jade."
Refined gold: refined gold. Pure gold and jade. Metaphor is pure character or exquisite goods.
Source: Shi Xie Shishu: "Ouyang Wenzhong's public words are like fine gold and beautiful jade, and the market has a price, not manpower."
Empty valley orchid: a beautiful orchid in the valley. Very rare description, often used to describe elegance.
Source: Qing Liu E's Travels of the Old Disabled, the fifth time: "An empty valley and a secluded orchid, I didn't expect such a master in such a place."
Lan Xinhui: A metaphor for noble character and elegant manners.
Source: Song Liu Yong's "Jade Girl Shakes Xianpei": "May Grandma and Lan Xin be gentle and show more meaning on the pillow."
Li Lan: Yuan and Li: Both are water names; Lan and Zhi: They are all herbs. A metaphor for noble character or noble things.
Source: Qu Yuan's "Nine Songs, Mrs. Xiang" in the Chu Ci of the Warring States Period: "Yuan has a glimpse, Li has a orchid."
Extraordinary appearance: appearance: personality and appearance; Unusual: unusual. Personality and looks are extraordinary.
Source: Qing Li Garbo's "Officialdom in Appearance" 44: "Shixiong looks extraordinary and will develop in the future."
A hundred flowers blossom without branches: a metaphor of integrity.
Source: "Shui Jing Zhu Wen Shui": "The pine and fir are tall and have no branches, and there is no worry about the royal family without columns."
Qingfeng Gaode: Metaphorically, a person is pure in character and noble in moral integrity.
Breeze Festival: a symbol of pure character, integrity and loyalty.
Source: Qing Dai Mingshi's Preface to Zuo Shangzi's Righteousness: "Zhong Yi (Zuo Zhong Yi) was proud of his spring breeze and suffered from the party disaster, and he was still envious in the country." Preface to Ye Cangyan: "Both of them have the same status, but they are all named after Qingfeng."
Breeze and chastity: a metaphor for people's noble character and chastity.
Outstanding talent: personality can surpass others.
Source: Feng Ming Menglong's "Yu Shi Ming Yan" Volume 12: "Twenty-five years old, graceful, talented, piano, chess, calligraphy and painting, everything."
Outstanding talent: personality can surpass others. Have "outstanding talent".
Source: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "Love Change" The fourth time: "I think our two officials are talented and have a delicate life. When the old man meets them, he must like them very much. "
Copper smell: copper smell: the smell of copper coins. Full of unpleasant smell of copper coins. Often used to laugh at the ugly behavior of the rich. It also refers to bribery and corruption.
Be a model: a model, an example. Set an example for others in character and knowledge.
Source: Wang Xin's Book of the Northern Qi Dynasty: "Yang Cheng values virtue and thinks that he is a teacher."
Wei turbid: water mirror is clear, Wei turbid. Used to describe the difference between things and personalities.
Source: Shen Li's "Ode to History"; "Turbidity and turbidity, clarity and difference, when painting."
The founder of virtue: virtue: only when there is virtue; Founder: Integrity. During the Tang and Song Dynasties, the recommendation system for the election of reserve officials by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was adopted, and a branch of moral integrity was established. Refers to the good character of having both ability and political integrity.
Source: Shi Ji Ping Zhun: "At that time, recruit people who are upright and upright in literature or become doctors."
Elegant and profound: elegant: elegant and noble; To: Fun. Noble character and profound taste. Originally, I appreciated the profound insights of the author of The Book of Songs, Ru Ya. After describing people's manners.
Source: Liu Yiqing's "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Literature" in Southern Song Dynasty: "It's been a long time." This sentence is somewhat elegant and profound. "
Words without deeds: although literary talent and character are not good.
Source: The cloud "Reading Notes of Wei Caotang", if I hear one of them: "Those who have been talking for a long time without doing anything can also beg for food."
Deep and bright jade: clear as a deep, clean as jade. Metaphor is noble.
Source: Biography of the Three Kingdoms Wei Zhi Chen Jiao: "Shen Mingyu, courtesy, I respect Huaziyu."
Deep and graceful: it means that people's morality is as deep as deep water and as high as mountains. Same as Yuan Yuezhi.
Towering mountains: a metaphor for a person's character, such as the depth of water and the towering mountains.
Source: Qian Qing Qian Yi's "Tombstone of Gong Li, the left capital of Taibao Duchayuan": "The public is born with filial piety, the filial piety is auspicious, the promise is clear, and it stops at the mountain, laughing but not laughing."
Yuan Yueli: This is a metaphor for people's moral qualities, such as deep water and towering mountains.
Source: Jin's "Bao Puzi Shi Ming": "The door to the classics is profound and upright. It is better to keep an honest body and a sluggish body, and to be ashamed of arrogance."
Yuan Yuezhi: Metaphorically, a person's moral character is as deep as deep water and as high as a mountain.
Source: Jin Shi Chong's "Chu Tanfei" poem: "Jiao Jiao Zhuang Wang, Yuan Yue Yue Zhi."
Blue, Yuan and Li are all the names of water; Lily: They are all herbs. A metaphor for noble character or noble things.
Origin: Nine Songs of Mrs. Xiang by Qu Yuan in the Warring States Period: "Yuan has something, Li has something, and Lan has something."
Sincere and noble: to: the most. The most loyal and noble moral integrity. Describe the noble character.
Source: Biography of Shu Wei Lin Ru Xu Zun: "Sincerity is supreme, I am not ignorant, and people in the ruling and opposition parties mourn together."
Words with substance: refers to poems with profound meanings and endless aftertaste.
Source: Song Dynasty's "Cang Shi Hua Bian": "In the prosperous Tang Dynasty, people were only interested, and the antelope hung on the horn, and there was no trace to be found. Therefore, its beauty is thorough and exquisite, and it cannot be parked together, such as the voice in the air, the color in the phase, the moon in the water, and the image in the mirror. "