Excerpted from Lu You's Reading and Watching Zi Jin in Winter Night.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: The knowledge gained from books is superficial after all, and it is impossible to understand the true meaning of knowledge. To truly understand the profound truth in books, you must practice it yourself.
Moral: reveal the principle of the relationship between direct experience and indirect experience. It is necessary to learn book knowledge, but it is more important to combine the theoretical knowledge learned from books with practice and guide practice with theory.
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
From Laozi's Tao Te Ching.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: a person travels thousands of miles, starting with a single step.
Moral: Metaphorically, the success of things is gradually accumulated from small to large.
3, work hard in the morning, and the taste begins to get bigger.
Talking from Lu You and Yu Zi's reading of short poems.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: It is a matter of time to work hard, and only by personal practice can we know that the road is long and difficult.
Moral: advise future generations to practice more, and only by personally participating can we feel the truth.
4, do not climb the mountain, I don't know the height of the sky; Don't face the deep stream, I don't know the thickness of the ground.
From Xunzi's "Persuasion".
Interpretation in vernacular Chinese: I don't know how high the sky is if I don't climb the mountain; You don't know how deep the ground is until you approach the deep valley.
Moral: Tell people to feel the scenery themselves, not just imagine it through books.
5. If you can't smell, if you can't smell, if you can't see, if you don't know, if you know, you won't do it. Learn to stop.
From Xunzi Confucianism.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: hearing is better than hearing, hearing is better than seeing, seeing is better than hearing, and hearing is better than hearing. When you do this, you will reach the extreme.
Moral: Tell people that we should try our best to practice the right path, because the Tao is around us. Without hard practice, we still can't reach our goal. No matter how small things are, you will never succeed if you don't do them.
2. Famous sayings and idioms about "doing your own thing" 1. Famous sayings about "doing your own thing":
The past belongs to death, and the future belongs to oneself. -Shelley
Believe in yourself first, and others will believe you. -Turgenev
A person's ideal ambition is often in direct proportion to his ability. -Johnson
It's better to ask others than yourself —— The Analects of Confucius Wei Linggong
No matter what stilts you step on, you can't leave your own feet. Brecht
No matter where you are, your happiness depends on yourself to create and find. Goldsmith
I would rather rely on my own strength to open the future than seek the favor of the powerful. Hugo
Although we can grow up under the protection of our parents and relatives, we can rely on our brothers and friends, and we can get happiness by making friends, in any case, in the final analysis, human beings still have to rely on themselves. -Goethe
As a creator, I hold the attitude that I can constantly put forward new ideas and create my own works. Joe Hisaishi
If you want to walk high, use your own legs! Don't let others carry you aloft; Don't sit on other people's backs and heads. -Nietzsche
Opportunity is like taking a bus. Some people get off in the morning, some people get off at night, some people pass by, and some people have to change trains. Only if you make up your mind to go to your destination, you can definitely find your own route! anonymous
Everyone is old when they lean on the mountain. Rely on it and you will find it. In the end, you have to rely on yourself. -Ni Ping
Everyone is respected by his own ability. -Aesop
Names are given by parents, business cards are made by themselves, fame is made by themselves, celebrities are made by themselves, and famous sentences are said by themselves. In addition to the name, you have to rely on yourself. Everyone has a pen to write life in their own hands. anonymous
The strongest person in the world is the one who stands alone. Ibsen
Do it yourself, have plenty of food and clothing, and your future and destiny are in your own hands; Depend on mom and dad, and ultimately depend on yourself and do it yourself. A happy life is created by yourself. anonymous
Second, the poem about "doing your own thing":
Lu you
Reading in winter night, Xianzi said
The ancients learned nothing,
Young people never grow old.
What you get on paper is superficial,
Never knew it needed doing.
"The Analects of Confucius Wei Linggong": "A gentleman seeks for himself, while a villain seeks for others."
Wen Zi Suntech: "It's better to complain than to complain."
Liezi Huangdi: "If you don't give, there will be no benefit;" And self-sufficient. "
"History of Hanshu Food Goods": "Today (drive) the people to return to agriculture; Are based on this; Let the world eat its own strength. "
Third, the idiom "Do your own thing":
Do it yourself, don't rely on others' help.
Self-reliance: describe yourself doing things independently.
Self-reliance: living on one's own labor income.
Self-sufficiency: relying on your own production to meet your own needs.
This poem about learning should be practiced in person. Hello, netizen: the answer is: reading is like breaking ten thousand volumes, and writing is like a god.
Attached to other poems about reading practice, I feel very shallow from the end and don't know how to do it. Meaning: The knowledge gained from books is still limited after all. If you want to have a deep understanding, you must practice it yourself.
An ancient poem from Lu You, a poet in the Southern Song Dynasty, Reading on a Winter Night: The ancients learned nothing, but it takes time to get old. What you get on paper is so shallow that you never know what you have to do.
Poetry: The ancients spared no effort in learning, but the efforts made in adolescence often failed to achieve anything when they were old. After all, the knowledge gained from books is still limited. If you want to understand it deeply, you must practice it yourself.
This poem tells us a truth: in learning, we should have the spirit of perseverance and perseverance. A person who has both book knowledge and practical experience is truly learned.
I hope it helps you.