Lu Xun chewed chili peppers to ward off the cold

Mr. Lu Xun studied hard since he was a child. When he was a boy, he studied at the Jiangnan Naval Academy. He had excellent grades in the first semester, and the school awarded him a gold medal. He immediately took it to the streets of Nanjing's Drum Tower and sold it, then bought a few books and a bunch of red peppers. Whenever it was cold at night and he couldn't bear to read at night, he would pick a chili pepper, put it in his mouth and chew it, which made him sweat on his forehead. He used this method to keep away the cold and insist on studying. As a result of studying hard, he finally became a famous litterateur in our country.

Wang Yanan sleeps on a three-legged bed

Wang Yanan was ambitious and loved reading when he was a child. When he was in middle school, in order to gain more time to study, he cut off one leg of the wooden bed he slept on by half a foot to make it a three-legged bed. He read late at night every day. When he was tired, he went to bed and took a nap. Then he turned over in a daze and the bed tilted towards the short leg. He was suddenly awakened and immediately got out of bed and sat down at his desk to read at night. This happens every day, without interruption. As a result, he achieved excellent results every year and was known as one of the three heroes in his class. Because he studied diligently when he was young, he finally became an outstanding economist in our country.

Kuang Heng cut through walls to steal light

During the Han Dynasty, Kuang Heng was very diligent and eager to learn when he was a boy. Because his family was very poor, he had to do a lot of work during the day to earn money. Only at night could he sit down and read in peace. However, he couldn't afford candles, and he couldn't read when it got dark. Kuang Heng was heartbroken for this wasted time, and felt very painful inside. His neighbor's family was very wealthy, and candles were lit in several rooms at night to light up the house. One day, Kuang Heng plucked up the courage and said to his neighbor: "I want to study at night, but I can't afford a candle. Can I borrow an inch of your house?" The neighbor always looked down on people who were poorer than his family, so he made a vicious sarcastic comment. Said: "Since you are too poor to buy a candle, why should you read?" Kuang Heng was very angry after hearing this, but he was more determined to read well. Kuang Heng returned home and quietly cut a small hole in the wall. The neighbor's candlelight came through the hole. With this faint light, he began to read books eagerly, and gradually read all the books at home. After reading these books, Kuang Heng felt that the knowledge he had mastered was far from enough, and his desire to continue reading more books became more urgent. There is a wealthy family nearby with many books. One day, Kuang Heng packed up his clothes and appeared in front of a wealthy family. He said to the master: "Please take me in. I will work for your family for free. Just let me read all the books in your family." The master was moved by his spirit and agreed to his request to borrow books. . Kuang Heng studied diligently in this way. Later he became the prime minister of Emperor Yuan of Han Dynasty and became a famous scholar in the Western Han Dynasty.

Hanging beams are bone-piercing: During the Warring States Period, there was a man named Su Qin in Luoyang City. In order to become a high official in the future, he studied hard. Sometimes I am so tired from reading that I inevitably doze off. So he thought of a way: take an awl and prick his thigh when he feels sleepy. If it hurts, he won't be able to fall asleep so he can continue reading. Coincidentally, Sun Jing of the Han Dynasty, known as "Mr. Closed House", often studied alone behind closed doors. Sometimes he was too tired. In order to prevent him from dozing off, he tied one end of a rope to the beam and tied his hair on the other end to hang his head and neck upright. In this way, if you doze off, your hair will be pulled and hurt and you will wake up immediately. Therefore, later generations used the term "hanging beams and thorns" to describe the spirit of diligent study and good reading.

Li Mi’s horn hanging book:

Li Mi of the Sui Dynasty was sent as a bodyguard in the court of Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty when he was a boy. He was flexible by nature. When he was on duty, he looked around and was discovered by Emperor Sui Yang. He thought that the child was not honest, so he was exempted from his duties. Li Mi was not depressed. After returning home, he studied hard and decided to become a learned person. One time, Li Mi rode an ox and went out to see friends. On the way, he hung the "Book of Han" on the horns of an ox and took the time to read. This incident became a legend.

Dong Zhongshu did not visit the garden for three years:

Dong Zhongshu concentrated on his studies and worked tirelessly. Although there was a garden behind his study, he concentrated on reading and studying and did not visit the garden for three years. Dong Zhongshu was so dedicated to studying knowledge that he became a famous thinker in the Western Han Dynasty.

Qu Yuan studied hard in the cave:

When he was a child, Qu Yuan ignored the objections of his elders and hid in a cave to secretly read the Book of Songs no matter it was windy, rainy or freezing. After three full years, he read 305 chapters of the Book of Songs, absorbed rich nutrition from these folk songs, and finally became a great poet.

Lu You Shuchao Qinxue

Lu You, a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, has been diligent, sensitive and eager to learn since he was a child. In his house, there are books on the table, books in the cabinets, and books piled on the bed, which is called a book nest. He was diligent in creation and left more than 9,000 poems in his life, becoming an outstanding writer in the history of our country.

Reading from Liu Xie Buddha Hall:

It was late at night, and the sound of reading suddenly came from the Buddhist hall. The young monks were frightened, thinking there was a ghost inside, and immediately reported it to the old monk. So the old monk led the young monk to catch ghosts. Unexpectedly, the "ghost" turned out to be a poor boy named Liu Xie, who was borrowing a Buddhist lamp to study. After studying hard, Liu Xie finally became a great writer.

Pu Songling’s Thatched Pavilion Road Question:

Qing Dynasty writer Pu Songling built a thatched pavilion on the roadside to record the stories told by passers-by. After decades of hard work, After collecting and forgetting food and sleep to create, I finally completed "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio", an epoch-making masterpiece in the history of ancient Chinese literature.

Gu Yanwu supervised his own reading. "Every man is responsible for the rise and fall of the world." This well-known saying was first put forward by Gu Yanwu, a patriotic thinker and famous scholar in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Gu Yanwu has been diligent in studying since childhood. He was enlightened at the age of 6 and started reading history books and literary classics at the age of 10. When he was 11 years old, his grandfather Liyuan Gong asked him to finish reading "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" and warned: "Nowadays, some people want to save trouble and think that everything is settled after just browsing a book like "Compendium" , I think this is not worthwhile." These words made Gu Yanwu realize that studying and learning is an honest thing and must be treated seriously and faithfully. Gu Yanwu studied diligently, and he adopted the measure of "self-supervision of reading": first, he set himself a number of volumes that he must read every day; second, he restricted himself to copying the books he read after reading every day. After he finished reading "Zi Zhi Tong Jian", one book became two books; again, he required himself to take notes and write down his experiences every time he read a book. Some of his reading notes were later compiled into the famous "Rizhilu"; finally, every spring and autumn, he would review the books he had read in the first half of the year, reciting them silently and inviting others to read them aloud, and discovered the differences. Check immediately. He stipulated that he should review 200 pages of classes in this way every day. He would never finish the review and never take a break.

Wang Xizhi Wang Xizhi, the great calligrapher of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, practiced calligraphy hard since he was a child. Every time he finished writing, he would go to the pond in front of his house to wash his brush. Over time, the pool of clear water turned into a pool of ink. Later, people called this pond "Mochi". Through diligent study and practice, Wang Xizhi finally became a famous calligrapher and was known as the "Sage of Calligraphy".

Helen Keller I believe everyone knows about Helen Keller, right? She is a famous female writer in the United States. She suffered a serious illness when she was a child, which made her blind and lost her hearing. When Helen was seven years old, her parents hired a teacher to help her learn. But Helen couldn’t see or hear, so how could she learn? So the teacher thought of a way: first give her a doll to play with, and then write the word doll on the palm of her hand, so that Helen would know what a doll is. Therefore, Helen quickly fell in love with this method of learning. From then on, Helen used this method to learn. She memorized words one by one. Over time, she learned a lot of words. You can think about it, as a deaf and blind child, what difficulties did Helen have to overcome? But she was not afraid of difficulties, studied and lived with amazing perseverance, and finally became a world-famous writer. Nowadays, people's living and learning conditions are much better. There is no need to "cut through walls to steal light", let alone imitate the practice of "thorns and hanging beams", but the diligent and studious spirit of the ancients is worth learning from, and we are all healthy People are much better than Helen Keller. As long as we learn not to be afraid of difficulties, don’t give up halfway, study hard, and are determined to become talented, we will definitely succeed. This is a celebrity story. ★Life is about hard work, nothing is gained without asking for anything - Zhang Heng

★One is good at hard work but wastes in play, success is achieved by thinking but destroyed by casualness - Han Yu

★Genius is nothing The ability to limit hard work and diligence - Carlisle

★Smartness comes from diligence, genius lies in accumulation - Hua Luogeng

★Being eager to learn but not diligent in asking questions is not a truly good scholar.

★There is a road to the mountain of books, and diligence is the path, and there is no limit to the sea of ??learning, and hard work is the boat.

★A day of hard work will lead to a good night's sleep; a lifetime of hard work will lead to a long sleep of happiness - Leonardo da Vinci (Italy)

★The decisive factor in forming genius should be diligence - Guo Moruo

★The human brain is the same as the limbs. If you use it more, it will be more efficient, but if you don't use it, it will be useless - Mao Yisheng

★Do you want to be a happy person? I hope you can first learn to endure hardship - Turgenev

★Inspiration is just "the reward of tenacious labor" - Repin

★Why bother with perseverance? Sleeping at three o'clock and getting up at five o'clock, the most useless thing is to be exposed to ten days of cold in one day.

★Success = hard work + correct method + less empty talk - Einstein

★How can you see the rainbow without going through ups and downs - "Real Heroes"

< p>★The edge of a sword comes from sharpening, and the fragrance of plum blossoms comes from the bitter cold.

★Since ancient times, people who have made great achievements in learning are inseparable from the word "hardship".

★Genius is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration - Edison

★The road to art is full of thorns, which is also a good thing. Ordinary people are discouraged. The only exception is those with strong wills - Victor Hugo

Diligence leads to excellence in work, while playfulness leads to waste. ——Han Yu You should study at any time and learn everything; you should concentrate your efforts to know more and know everything. - Gall in "Knowledge is the sweet fruit that grows from the bitter root." ——Ricardo If you want to know the affairs of the world, you must read the books of the ancients. ——Feng Menglong If you don’t know, ask; if you don’t know, learn. ——Dong Zhongshu If you don’t accumulate steps, you can’t reach a thousand miles; if you don’t accumulate small streams, you can’t reach a river or sea. ——Xun Kuang If you persevere, the rotten wood will not break; if you persevere, the metal and stone can be carved.

——Xun Kuang Raising a question is often more important than solving a problem. ——Einstein Read it a hundred times, and its meaning will become apparent to you. ——Chen Yu has read more than ten thousand volumes and written as if he has a spirit. ——Du Fu Reading a good book is like talking to many noble people. ——Goethe Like reading, which is equivalent to changing the lonely hours in life into moments of great enjoyment. —— Montesquieu If the land is not cultivated, no matter how fertile it is, it will not bear fruit; if a person does not learn, no matter how smart he is, he will not be able to read. ——Cicero Humility makes people progress, and pride makes people fall behind. We should always remember this truth. ——Mao Zedong Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent diligence. ——Edison I like reading, meeting people, and understanding people. Reading more, getting to know more people, and understanding more people will expand your horizons and make you kinder, purer, or more useful to others. ——Ba Jin A new book is like a ship, leading us from a narrow place to the infinite ocean of life. ——Helen Keller History makes people wise, poetry makes people intelligent, mathematics makes people precise, philosophy makes people profound, ethics makes people solemn, and logic makes people eloquent. ——Bacon Time should be allocated precisely so that every year, every month, every day and every hour has its special tasks. ——Descartes Nothing is easier to waste and more valuable than time. If there is no time, we will accomplish nothing in the world. ——Mendeleev, this is a famous quote.