Lao Tzu is a great thinker, philosopher, writer and historian in ancient China, the founder and main representative of the Taoist school. Do you know the idioms from Lao Tzu? Please enjoy what I have given you below. The content related to the collection of idioms from Laozi is brought here.
Analysis of idioms from Laozi
1) Blessings come where misfortune lies, misfortune lies where blessings lie: From Chapter 58 of "Laozi":? Misfortune lies where blessings rely; Blessings and misfortunes lie ahead. ?
2) Great straightness is like flexing, great skill is like clumsiness: From Chapter 45 of "Laozi" by Li Er of Spring and Autumn Period, Chu Dynasty: "Great straightness is like flexion, great skill is like clumsiness, great argument is like indolence." ?
3) I am the best in the world: From Mao Zedong's "Opposing Liberalism": "I am self-righteous, and I am the best in the world." ?
4) If you want to take Guyu: From "Laozi Chapter Thirty-Six": "If you want to seize it, you must hold it firmly." ?
5) Neither Qi nor ignorance: From the Spring and Autumn Period, Chu, Li Er's "Laozi": "First, there is no Qi above, and there is no ignorance below. The rope cannot be named, and it returns to nothing." ?
6) The tragedy of Shao En: From Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty, "Historical Records, Praise for the Biography of Laozi and Han Fei": "Han Zi used ink to draw strings of ink, understand things, and understand right and wrong. The extremely tragedy of Shao En." ?
7) The wise do not know: From Chapter 81 of "Laozi" by Li Er of Spring and Autumn Period, Chu and Chu: "The wise are not knowledgeable, and the wise do not know." ?
8) Sweet food and good clothing: From Chapter 80 of "Laozi" by Li Er in the Spring and Autumn Period: "The food is sweet, the clothes are beautiful, the residence is comfortable, and the customs are happy." ?
9) The one who crosses cannot do it: From Chapter 24 of "Laozi" by Li Er of Spring and Autumn Period, Chu and Li Er: "Those who stand up cannot stand, and those who cross cannot do it." ?
10) Lao Tzu whirls: From the "Jin Shu Biography of Tao Kan": When he was about to leave the house, Gu said: "Lao Tzu whirls, and all the gentlemen are sitting there." ? Idioms from Laozi's famous sayings
1) Laozi has eldest grandson: From Ye Shi of the Song Dynasty, "An Ji Huaishen Province": "When people are on the battlefield, they each work for their own homes, and they maintain their health and die, but Laozi has eldest grandson." There is a gap. ?
2) A soldier who mourns will surely win: From Chapter 69 of "Laozi's De Jing" written by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "There is no greater disaster than underestimating the enemy. Underestimating the enemy will cost us our treasures, so the number of resisting troops will increase, and those who mourn will Win. ?Three Kingdoms? Wei? Wang Bi's note: ?Resistance means to raise; jia means to act. Those who mourn will cherish each other, but do not care about benefits and avoid harm, so they will win. ?
3) Love simplicity and love the past: It comes from Li Er's "Laozi" in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "See simplicity and embrace simplicity, and have few selfish desires." Pre-Qin Confucius' "The Analects of Confucius Shuer": Confucius said: "Speaking without writing, trusting and loving the ancients, stealing from me, Lao Peng." ?
4) Retirement after success: From "Laozi" written by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "Success in success, fame and retirement, this is the way of heaven." ?
5) Transformation into Sainthood: From Emperor Wu of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties, "Edicts to Serve the Buddha": Although Laozi, Duke Zhou, Confucius, etc. are disciples of the Tathagata, they have transformed into evil and are only in the world. Goodness cannot transform ordinary people into saints. ?
6) A house full of gold and jade: From Chapter 9 of "Laozi" by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "A house full of gold and jade, no one can guard it." ?
7) Late bloomer: From the pre-Qin Dynasty, Li Er's "Laozi": "Late bloomer, great sound." ?
8) To seize something and give it firmly: From the Pre-Qin Dynasty, Li Er's "Laozi": "If someone wants to seize something, he must give it to him firmly." ?
9) Wisdom is round and practice is square: From "Wenzi Wei Ming": Laozi said: The way of mortals is to have a small heart and a big ambition; the wisdom is round and the action is square. ?
10) Know honor and guard disgrace: From Chapter 28 of "Laozi": "Know honor and guard disgrace, and you will be the valley of the world." ?
11) Knowing to stop and not to perish: From Chapter 44 of "Laozi": "Consatisfied and not to be disgraced; knowing to stop and not to perish can last a long time." ?
12) Know the male and protect the female: From the pre-Qin period, Confucius' "Laozi": "Know the male and protect the female, this is the stream of the world." ?
13) Self-knowledge: From Chapter 33 of Li Er's "Laozi" in the pre-Qin period: "He who knows others is wise, and he who knows himself is wise." ?
14) Contentment without humiliation: From the pre-Qin Dynasty Li Er's "Laozi": Contentment without humiliation; knowledge of stopping without peril, can last for a long time. ?
15) Contentment is always happy: From the pre-Qin Dynasty, Li Er's "Laozi": "No disaster is greater than not being satisfied, and no fault is greater than wanting to gain, so contentment is always enough."
16) All living beings: From Chapter 16 of "Laozi" written by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: All living things return to their roots. ?
17) Referring to a tree as a surname: From Jian Jin Ge Hong's "The Legend of Immortals, Laozi".
Exemption. ?
19) Purple Air Coming from the East: From Liu Xiang's "Biography of Immortals" of the Han Dynasty: When Laozi traveled to the west, Guan Ling Yin was delighted to see purple air floating in the pass, and Laozi passed by on a green ox.
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20) Dynasties of Liang Dynasty and Late Jin Dynasty: Feng Dao was the prime minister from the Five Dynasties, and he had eight surnames in the Five Dynasties. He did not care about the loss of the king and the country. He called himself Changle Lao, and wrote "The Autobiography of Changle Lao", which shows that he was proud of his official rank, but considered humble at the time. Yuan Liu wrote a poem called "Feng Dao" and satirized it: "When a country is destroyed, it is difficult for ministers to surrender and retain their positions. I am stubborn and stubborn. I have been an official in several dynasties." In the morning, Liang, Jin, and Hun Dynasties were busy doing business, leaving behind the ruins and Khitan. ? About Laozi's idioms and explanations
1) Know the white and keep the black: It comes from Li Er's "Laozi" in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "Know the white and keep the black, this is the way of the world." ?
2) Those who speak do not know: From "Laozi": "Those who know do not speak, and those who speak do not know." ?Heshang Gong's Note: ?Those who know value their deeds more than their words. His tongue is not as good as his tongue, and he talks too much and gets into trouble. The person who wrote the book does not know it.
3) The speaker does not know: From "Laozi": ?Those who know do not speak, and those who speak do not know. ?Heshang Gong's Note: ?Those who know value their deeds more than their words. His tongue is not as good as his tongue, and he talks too much and gets into trouble. The person who wrote the book does not know it.
4) Overeating and excess: From "Laozi": "Those who cut down on themselves have no merit, and those who are self-respecting will not grow. This is in the Tao, and it is said that excess food and excess are caused by things that may be evil." ?
5) Seeing simplicity and embracing simplicity: From "Laozi" it says: "Seeing simplicity and embracing simplicity". Laozi’s new interpretation of Tao Te Ching: ? See: appear, present, launch. Plain: undyed raw silk. This is a metaphor for a saint with pure and noble character. Park: Unprocessed logs. This is a metaphor for social laws that are in line with natural laws. ?. "Be simple and simple, have no worries about learning, and be less selfish and have fewer desires" are the three specific measures for governing the country proposed by Laozi.
6) The words of a family: From the "Jin Shu Pei Yu Biography": "Looking at the book of "Laozi", although there are many scriptures, it is said that "things are born from nothing", mainly virtual, partial Is it possible to establish a family?
7) A scholar knows everything about the world without leaving home...: From Chapter 47 of "Laozi": "Without leaving home, he knows everything about the world." ?
8) Nameless Simplicity: From the Spring and Autumn Period, Chu, Li Er's "Laozi": When you want to create something, I will suppress it with the nameless simplicity. ?
9) Deep roots and solid foundation: From the pre-Qin Dynasty Li Er's "Laozi": "The mother of a country can last for a long time. This is the way to have deep and solid roots and long-term vision." ?
10) Mysterious and mysterious: From the pre-Qin Dynasty? Li Er's "Laozi": "Mysterious and mysterious, the door to all wonderful things." ?
11) How far apart are they?: From Chapter 20 of "Laozi": How far apart are they from each other? How far apart are beauty and evil?
12) Be open-minded. : From Li Er's "Laozi" by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: When it is dense, it is like simplicity, when it is spacious, it is like a valley. ?
13) Cleansing away dirt and removing scars: From Ming Dynasty Yang Shen's "Sheng'an Poetry Talk" Laozi on Nature: "If we know that it comes from Lao's family, Song Confucians will definitely cleanse away dirt and remove scars, and the song is a ridicule;" But if you know that it comes from the sutra, then you will protect it and praise it. This is also a place for dwarves to watch. ?
14) A small country with few people: From the pre-Qin Dynasty, Li Er's "Laozi": "A small country with few people makes it possible to have few weapons but not use them, and makes the people die again and not move far away." ?
15) They are almost the same: From the pre-Qin Dynasty, Li Er's "Laozi": "How far apart are the two? What are the differences between beauty and evil?"
16) Create something out of nothing : From "Laozi" written by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: "Everything in the world is born from existence, and existence is born from nothingness." ?
17) Inaction will transform itself: From the saying "Laozi": "I do nothing and the people will transform themselves." ?
18) Nothing is wrong: From Lu Xun's "Wandering in a Restaurant": "Their father wants them to read this; I am someone else, nothing is wrong." ?
19) Thinking of returning to one's female: From the saying "Laozi": "Knowing the male and guarding the female will become the stream of the world." ?
20) The way of heaven is easy to return: From the pre-Qin Dynasty, Li Er's "Laozi": "Those who use the way to assist their masters do not use troops to strengthen the world, and their affairs are easy to return." ?
21) Tianwang Huihui: From Tianwang Huihui, sparse but not lost. "Laozi"
22) The sky's net is vast, sparse but not missing: From Chapter 73 of "Laozi" by Li Er in the pre-Qin Dynasty: The sky's net is vast, sparse but not missing. ?
23) The Heavenly King: From Chapter 15 of the first volume of Liu Qing's "History of Entrepreneurship": ?The Heavenly King can't stop Gai Xia from going to the thatched hut where Shengbao was born to be his wife!?
24) The sky is big and the earth is big: From Chun Qiu Chu Li Er's "Laozi": So the Tao is big, the sky is big, the earth is big, the king is also big. ?
25) The way of heaven has no relatives: From Chapter 79 of "Laozi": "The way of heaven has no relatives, always with good people." ?
26) Tranquility and no desires: From "Lunheng Daoxu" written by Wang Chong of the Han Dynasty: The world may be lived by Laozi's way, be tranquil and have no desires, nourish the essence and love the energy. ?
27) Heaven and earth last forever: From the pre-Qin Dynasty? Li Er's "Laozi": "Heaven and earth last forever. The reason why heaven and earth can last forever is because they do not generate themselves, so they can live forever." ?
28) Be cautious to the end as you began: From Chapter 64 of "Laozi": "Be cautious to the end as you began, and you will never fail."
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29) Soldiers and horses are born in the suburbs: From "Laozi": "There is no way in the world, and soldiers and horses are born in the suburbs." ?Chen Guying noted: ?Born in the suburbs refers to a mare giving birth to a calf in the countryside of a battlefield. ?
30) Retire the body and achieve success: From the Spring and Autumn Period Chu Li Er's "Laozi": "When success is achieved, the name will be fulfilled. Retreating the body is the way of heaven."
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