1. Be afraid of wolves in front and tigers in back. ——From the song "Qingjiang Yin·Fengqing Awakening" by Feng Weimin of the Ming Dynasty

Be afraid of wolves in front and tigers behind. It is a metaphor for being timid and worrying too much.

2. Don’t let water from a well interfere with water from a river. ——From the 69th chapter of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "He and I are 'well water does not interfere with the river water', so why did we rush him?"

Explanation: It is a metaphor that each mind his own business and does not care about each other. Offend each other.

Origin: Well water and river water do not refer to water on the ground, but to the stars in the sky. Jingyuan refers to Jingsu among the twenty-eight constellations, also called Dongjing, which is the Gemini constellation in Western astronomy theory, which is near the Milky Way.

The river refers to the Milky Way. In the northeast and southeast of Dongjing, there are two famous constellations named Beihe and Nanhe. They were regarded by the ancients as the guardians of the Milky Way. Once something strange happens, If it changes, the world will suffer. In ancient times, people said that water in a well does not interfere with water in a river, which refers to the astronomical phenomenon that the three constellations of Dongjing, Beihe, and Nanhe do not interfere with each other and coexist harmoniously. In other words, the water in the well does not interfere with the water in the river. It was originally a method used by the ancients to predict misfortunes and fortunes by observing the sky.

3. Once it comes, make peace with it. ——From "The Analects of Confucius·Ji Shi"

The original intention is to settle them down after they have been recruited. The back finger was misinterpreted as meaning that since we are here, we should settle down here.

4. Where there is a will, there is a way. ——From "Book of the Later Han Dynasty"

It means that those who are ambitious will eventually succeed in their work. It tells us that in life we ??have to fight and struggle on our own, and to move forward courageously despite the wind and rain.

5. Eat a hard time and gain wisdom. ——From "Books with Xue Shangqian" by Wang Yangming of the Ming Dynasty

It originally means that when the master stonemason grinds the stone, the stone embryo eats a drill, and the stone embryo becomes one tooth. It means that if you suffer a setback, you will learn a lesson and gain wisdom. It is the principle of learning lessons through failure.