People are inherently mortal, either heavier than Mount Tai or lighter than a feather.
Once you die, you will know your friendship. Poverty and wealth are a state of knowing each other. One is expensive and the other is cheap, and friendship can be seen.
4. studious and thoughtful, knowing its meaning.
You know honor and disgrace only when you have plenty of food and clothing, and you know reason only when you are in the warehouse.
6. What's strange about being brave and timid, strong and weak, and judging?
7. The world is bustling for profit, and the world is bustling for profit.
8. When studying the relationship between heaven and man, we can learn from the changes of ancient and modern times and become a family statement.
9. A scholar dies for a bosom friend
10. A thousand people's Nuo Nuo is not as admirable as one person's. "
1 1. So people who live in seclusion and refuse to work in the dirt have endless self-complaints, and their literary talent is beyond words.
12. A person who doesn't know him takes his friends seriously.
13. People are inherently mortal, either heavier than Mount Tai or lighter than a feather.
Sima Qian (former 145 or former135-not to be tested) was born in Longmen (xia yang in the Western Han Dynasty, that is, south of Hancheng in Shaanxi, Hejin in Shanxi), a historian and essayist in the Western Han Dynasty [2-8]. Sima Tan's son, Ren Taishiling, was imprisoned for defending Li Ling's defeat and surrender, and later served as the secretariat. He worked hard to complete his own historical records, and was called Shi Qian, Tai Shigong and the father of history by later Buddha.
Sima Qian studied under Kong Anguo and Dong Zhongshu in his early years, roaming around, learning about customs and collecting rumors. As a first-time doctor, he served in the southwest. In the third year of Yuanfeng (108), he was appointed as the Taishiling, inherited his father's business and wrote history. He created China's first biography and general history book (formerly known as Taishi Gongshu) with his historical knowledge of "studying the relationship between man and nature, understanding the changes of ancient and modern times, and making a family statement". This book is recognized as a model of China's history books, recording the history of more than 3,000 years from the legendary period of the Yellow Emperor to the first year of founding ceremony, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. It is the first of the "twenty-four histories" and is praised by Lu Xun as "a historian's swan song, and Li Sao has no rhyme."