1. Asking for poems about perseverance
●If the whole world was just, there would be no need for courage --- (Plutarch) ●Cats are surrounded If you are cornered, you will turn into a lion (Cervantes) ●Human courage can bear all the burdens (Cy Johnson) ●Courage can soften the blow of fate (Democritus) ●The test of courage is usually not death but Survive (Alfie Ailey) ●Don’t be afraid of him, because he is also afraid of you (USA) ●If you lose your courage, your life is equivalent to handing over to the enemy (Uyghurs) ●Courage sometimes returns to the subjugated person In the heart (Virgil) ●Have the courage to bear the fate, this is a hero (Jersey) ●Be afraid of others until you are born, and you will not be afraid of others when you are born. ●You can win in the world if you are bold, but you can't move if you are careful. ●Be free, and you can be happy; you must be brave, and you can have freedom. (Thucydides) ●The brave is home everywhere (Ovid) ●Those who lose courage are half dead (Britain) ●Losing courage means losing everything (Spain) ●Courage is the wings of heaven, cowardice is Leading people to hell (Greece) ●Fate favors the brave (Britain) ●Our courage is our best God (John Fletcher) ●With courage, we can crush bad luck (Cervantes) ●Even God Will also help honest and brave people (Menander) ●If the road is not walked, grass will make nests, and if the chest is not straight, the back will be hunched ●If you are timid in the day of trouble, your strength will be small
Definition: Qu: bend, yield; Zhu: bend.
It is a metaphor for not giving in or bowing down in the face of pressure, evil forces and difficulties, showing very tenacity. "Han Shu·Xu Chuan Xia": "Lechang is honest and sincere, neither defiant nor defiant."
For more than a hundred years, our ancestors have waged a fierce struggle against reactionary forces at home and abroad. Combined form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; it has a commendatory meaning and describes a person's tenacity.
Synonyms and antonyms Synonyms: strong and unyielding, unswerving, perseverance Antonyms: groveling and servile Allusions and stories: Wang Shang, the outstanding red and distinguished eunuch Huang Chou withered the rafter couplet Ziwei, inherited his father's title Weile Luhou was the prime minister of Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty. He was upright and upright. In the autumn of the third year of Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty, there was a sudden rumor in Chang'an, the capital, that a flood was coming and Chang'an would be swallowed up by the water.
In an instant, the people in Chang'an City were panicked. Everyone supported the old and the young and rushed to escape. When the news reached the palace, Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty immediately summoned all civil and military officials to the palace to discuss matters and discuss countermeasures.
Emperor Cheng's uncle, the general Wang Feng, was also panicked and persuaded Emperor Cheng and the Queen Mother to hide on the ship and prepare to evacuate. The ministers also agreed with Wang Feng's opinion.
Only Prime Minister Sun Wang Shang firmly opposed it. He believed that the flood could not come suddenly, it must be a rumor. At this critical moment, it was not possible to evacuate easily, which would only make people more panic. Emperor Cheng accepted Wang Shang's opinion. After a while, there was no flood in the city. The rumors were self-defeating and order in the city was slowly restored.
After investigation, it was indeed true that the rumors were untrue. Emperor Cheng admired Wang Shang's ability to overcome all opinions, but Wang Feng believed that it was Wang Shang who prevented him from stepping down, so he was dissatisfied.
Wang Feng had a relative named Yang Wei, who was the prefect of Langna. Wang Shang wanted to punish him because he failed to manage the area under his jurisdiction. Wang Feng went to Wang Shang in person. Intercede for Yang Wei and excuse him. Wang Shang insisted on his principle and removed Yang Wei from his official position. Wang Feng became even more resentful and tried every means to retaliate.
So he colluded with his accomplices and framed Wang Shang. Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty finally believed the slander and dismissed Wang Shang from his position as prime minister.
However, there is a public opinion about right and wrong. When Ban Gu, the author of "Book of Han", wrote his biography of Wang Shang, he evaluated Wang Shang as: he was honest, fair and unyielding.
Such comments are very objective and fair. Edit this paragraph to translate it into English. Never give in. Edit this paragraph to make sentences. His unyielding and unyielding spirit is touching.
During the Anti-Japanese War, countless Chinese soldiers and civilians fought off the Japanese with their fierce loyalty and indomitable spirit. He moved forward relentlessly and finally reached his destination.