His uncle said a few words to Song. Mao suffered greatly from it,
After meeting my uncle on the road, were you defeated? Mouth; When my uncle asked him why, Mao said, "Stroke is a bad wind." Uncle sued Song.
Song frightened, called Mao, Mao also replied. Song asked, "Uncle said you had a stroke, but it's already bad?" Mao said, "Chu.
I didn't have a stroke, but I lost my love for my uncle, so I lost my ears. "Song is very suspicious. After my uncle told me something, Song didn't reply, so Mao wantonly benefited.
Translation:
When Cao Cao was a teenager, he liked the bohemian life of a ranger. His uncle reported to his father several times. Cao Cao was very angry with him, so once he saw his uncle, he pretended that his eyes were crooked and he fell to the ground. When his uncle asked him what was wrong, Cao Cao said, "I had a stroke." Uncle went to tell his father that when his father came, Cao Cao stopped pretending to have a stroke and stood as usual. His father asked, "didn't uncle say you had a stroke?" What's the matter? " Cao Cao said, "I didn't have a stroke. Maybe it's because my uncle hates me and speaks ill of me. " After he provoked him, his uncle sued his father, Cao Cao. His father didn't listen, and Cao Cao became more dissolute.
Cao Cao cheated his uncle. The original text and translation are as follows: "Cao Cao's father died" comes from the text of the History of the Three Kingdoms and Emperor Wudi. It was Cao Zang who said that Taizu (1) was not good at flying eagles and running dogs, and he wandered excessively (2). Uncle Yan was in Song (3).
Mao suffered from a hidden disease, and then he met his uncle on the road. Is Yang (4) defeated? Mouth (5); My uncle was surprised and asked him why. Taizu said, "The pawn (6) met with a bad wind." Uncle sued Song.
Song frightened, called Mao, Mao also replied. Song asked, "Uncle said you had a stroke. Is it (7) worse? " Mao said, "I didn't have a stroke at the beginning (8), but I lost my ears because of my uncle's love."
Song is even more confused. After my uncle told me something, Song didn't reply, so Mao wantonly benefited (10).
Note (1) Taizu: Cao Cao. (2) Moderate.
(3) Song: Cao Song, the father of Cao Cao. (4) Yang: Same as "false surrender", false surrender.
(5) Face askew: Face and mouth askew. (6) pawn: the same as "suddenly", suddenly.
(7) poor: cured. (8) Beginning: Originally.
(9) Worry (10) benefits: more. Wang: framed.
When Cao Cao was a teenager, he liked the bohemian life of a ranger. His uncle reported to his father several times. Cao Cao was very worried about this, so once he saw his uncle, Cao Cao pretended that his eyes were crooked and he fell to the ground.
When his uncle asked him what was wrong, Cao Cao said, "I had a stroke." Uncle went to tell his father that when his father came, Cao Cao stopped pretending to have a stroke and stood as usual.
His father asked, "didn't uncle say you had a stroke?" What's the matter? " Cao Cao said, "I didn't have a stroke. Maybe it's because my uncle hates me and speaks ill of me. " Cao Song suspected so. Later, his uncle told his father to speak ill of Cao Cao, but his father didn't listen, and Cao Cao became more dissolute.
3. Looking at the sea gives people a kind of heroic domineering, but Cao Cao's father's behavior is a bit shameful. Please give Cao Cao a piece of Three Kingdoms. Without Cao Cao, I really don't know how much it would taste.
Cao Cao was appraised by later generations as an outstanding politician, strategist, writer and strategist in the Three Kingdoms period. Cao Cao's character is extremely complicated. He is not only a sinister man, but also a man of flesh and blood, thoughts and feelings.
At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the world was in chaos. Cao Cao fought for more than 30 years and killed countless people. But through his efforts, he unified the north, restored and developed the economy in the north, and laid the foundation for the later Jin Dynasty to unify the whole country. In Cao Cao's poems, there is a saying that' the first born lice are all surnamed death'.
The bones were bare in the field, and there was no one among them, and there was no crowing. Poems such as "everything is born, and reading it breaks people's intestines".
Imagine, a person who has no true temperament, no humanity, no romantic feelings and no heart for the world can write such a poem? .
4. Cao Cao tricked his uncle into translating the original classical Chinese. When Wei Wu was young, he tried to be a ranger with Yuan Shao.
Seeing people get married, I sneaked into the master's garden and cried at night, "There is a thief coming." Everyone in Lu showed up.
The emperor grabbed the bride with a sword and went out with Shao Xuan. When he got lost, he fell into a thorn.
Shao couldn't move and shouted, "Here comes the thief." The salt is forced to vote, and it is all free.
When Cao Cao was young, Yuan Shao and I liked to be idle people. Seeing someone else's wedding ceremony, I sneaked into the host's house and shouted at night, "A thief is coming."
Everyone in the family ran out. Cao Cao then drew his sword and snatched the bride, taking Yuan Shao back from the original road.
They got lost and fell off their horses into thorns. Yuan Shao didn't want to leave, and Cao Cao shouted, "The thief has come here."
Yuan Shao was frightened and jumped off the thorns to escape, and both of them survived being hunted.
5. Looking at the sea gives people a kind of heroic domineering, but Cao Cao's father's behavior is somewhat shameful. Invite Cao Cao as a guest. Without Cao Cao, I really don't know how much flavor I would lose.
Cao Cao was appraised by later generations as an outstanding politician, strategist, writer and strategist in the Three Kingdoms period. Cao Cao's character is extremely complicated. He is not only a sinister man, but also a man of flesh and blood, thoughts and feelings.
At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the world was in chaos. Cao Cao fought for more than 30 years and killed countless people. But through his efforts, he unified the north, restored and developed the economy in the north, and laid the foundation for the later Jin Dynasty to unify the whole country. In Cao Cao's poems, there is a saying that' the first born lice are all surnamed death'.
The bones were bare in the field, and there was no one among them, and there was no crowing. Poems such as "everything is born, and reading it breaks people's intestines".
Imagine, a person who has no true temperament, no humanity, no romantic feelings and no heart for the world can write such a poem? .
6. Cao Cao tricked my uncle into translating classical Chinese. Hello, I'm glad to answer this question. I made the following answer for you:
original text
When Wei Wu was young, he tried to be a ranger with Yuan Shao. Seeing people get married, I sneaked into the master's garden and cried at night, "There is a thief coming." Everyone in Lu showed up. The emperor grabbed the bride with a sword and went out with Shao Xuan. When he got lost, he fell into a thorn. Shao couldn't move and shouted, "Here comes the thief." The salt is forced to vote, and it is all free.
translate
When Cao Cao was young, Yuan Shao and I liked to be idle people. Seeing someone else's wedding ceremony, I sneaked into the host's house and shouted at night, "A thief is coming." Everyone in the family ran out. Cao Cao then drew his sword and snatched the bride, taking Yuan Shao back from the original road. They got lost and fell off their horses into thorns. Yuan Shao didn't want to leave, and Cao Cao shouted, "The thief has come here." Yuan Shao was frightened and jumped off the thorns to escape, and both of them survived being hunted.
Personal opinion: How smart Cao Song is is not because Cao Song thinks that Cao Cao's uncle Cao Chi is lying. At that time, Cao Song was a little doting on Cao Cao, and the relationship between the imperial court was chaotic, which caused him to be killed at any time, so he didn't pay much attention to these things. Later, because he was getting out of control, he sent Cao Cao to another uncle in the countryside to teach him, because he was the most upright person in the Cao family.