Classical Chinese articles about diligent study

Classical Chinese articles about diligent study include: "Studying Hard Day and Night": Fan Zhongyan was orphaned at the age of two, and his family was poor and helpless. He rarely has great ambitions. He always takes the world as his own responsibility and studies hard. Sometimes he is lazy at night and often feeds his noodles with water. He has no food and eats porridge while studying. As an official, he always discussed world affairs generously without caring about his own life. He was even slandered and demoted, and was relegated to Dengzhou as a political advisor. Zhong Yan worked hard and worked hard, but his diet was not heavy on meat. His wife only had enough food and clothing. He often recited to himself: "A scholar should worry about the world's worries first, and rejoice after the world's happiness."

Translation: Fan Zhongyan lost his father when he was two years old, and his family was poor and helpless. He had lofty ambitions when he was young. He often regarded governing the world as his responsibility and studied hard. Sometimes when he was tired at night, he would wash his face with cold water. I couldn't even eat, so I ate porridge and kept studying. After becoming an official, he often talked about world affairs without caring about his own life. So much so that some people were demoted for speaking ill of him, and were demoted from being the governor of Dengzhou to being the governor of Dengzhou. Fan Zhongyan trained himself hard and did not eat much meat. He only provided food and clothing for his wife and children to support himself. He often recited two sentences from his works: "A scholar should worry before the world is worried, and be happy after the world is happy."

"Studying Hard Day and Night" is a famous Neo-Confucian, thinker, and An article written by the philosopher Zhu Xi tells the story of Fan Zhongyan, whose family conditions were very poor, but through diligent study, he eventually became a scholar with a world-wide mind. It shows that he is filial, studious and hard-working. There is a reason for people's success, which all comes from his own struggle. He encourages future generations to study hard.

Famous sayings about reading in ancient times

1. A young man who doesn’t know how to study hard will regret it when he is old.

2. Jade cannot be used without polishing, and people cannot understand it without learning.

3. A good book is like a best friend and will never fail you.

4. 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.

5. It is better to enrich yourself with knowledge than to decorate yourself with pearls.

6. Smart and eager to learn, and not ashamed to ask questions.

7. Read a book and gain wisdom.

8. Studying without studying is equivalent to working in vain.

9. Ask thousands of families to become one family.

10. Don’t wait and see. The white head of a young man will make you sad.

11. You must read carefully, as every word is worth a thousand pieces of gold.

12. When the book is used, I will regret it less. I will not know the difficulties until I have experienced them.

13. Nothing is difficult in the world, only those who are willing can do it.

14. Those who don’t know enough are eager to learn, and those who are ashamed to ask are complacent.

15. When dealing with brave people, read books without words.

16. Eat slowly and learn to study deeply.

17. Learning requires firmness and perseverance. If you are not firm, you will be weak. If you are not perseverant, you will retreat.

18. Diligence and knowledge are the most beautiful lovers.

19. If a bird wants to fly high, it first flutters its wings; if a person wants to make progress, he first studies.

20. The study is the nest of the literati’s spirit and the meditation hall of life.

21. Noble language contains sincere motives.

22. You must work hard to ride a horse. Don’t be like Long Zhongxu and sigh.

23. People who can read books are still afraid that there is something they can’t do.

24. Genius is nothing more than long-term patience, work hard!

25. Live and learn until you are old, and there are still three points that you have not learned.

26. Reading is a living thing, reading is a living thing, reading is a living thing.

27. Read and read reports to inform the world, study the past and the present to gain knowledge.

28. Don’t do to others what you don’t want others to do to you.

29. If you don’t eat, you will be hungry; if you don’t study, you will be stupid.

30. There is beauty like jade in the book. There is beauty like jade in the book.

31. If you don’t want to study, you will feel itchy.

32. Black-haired people don’t know how to study diligently early, and white-haired people regret studying late.

33. To know is to know, and to not know is to know. This is knowledge.

34. Spirit can make up for material deficiencies.

35. Those who are bookworms must be good at writing, and those who are art lovers must have good skills.

36. If you learn without thinking, you will be in vain; if you think without learning, you will be in danger.

37. Read three hundred Tang poems by heart, and can recite them even if you don’t know how to compose them.

38. Reading is enough for pleasure, enough for enrichment, and enough for talent development.

39. Read it a hundred times, and its meaning will become apparent.

Stories about famous people studying diligently

Stories about famous people studying hard include: Su Xun became angry, Kuang Heng cut a wall to borrow light to study, Che Yinnanang Ying studied at night, etc.

1. Su Xun worked hard

Su Xun was very playful when he was a child. It was not until he was twenty-seven that he realized the importance of reading. From then on, he started studying hard and took all the time to study. One year during the Dragon Boat Festival, Su Xun read in the study since he got up in the morning. His wife brought a plate of rice dumplings and a plate of sugar into the study.

At nearly noon, when the lady was clearing away the dishes, she found that the rice dumplings had been eaten, but the sugar in the dish was still intact, and there were a lot of glutinous rice grains on the inkstone next to it. It turned out that Su Xun was only concentrating on studying and mistakenly mistaken the inkstone for a sugar dish. It is precisely with this spirit of seriousness and hard work that Su Xun became a literary master.

2. Kuang Heng used the light to read by digging into the wall

Kuang Heng liked to study since he was a child and worked hard, but his family could not afford lamp oil and could not study at night. One night, while he was lying in bed silently reciting the "Book of Songs" he had read during the day, he noticed that the lights in his neighbor's house were brightly lit. Kuang Heng envied people who read under the light. He had an idea and borrowed the light from his neighbor's house to study.

Kuang Heng was thinking about how to borrow light to read. The light cast huge figures onto the wall, resembling monsters, dangling weirdly on the wall. Little Kuangheng had an idea: If I secretly dig a hole here, the light from next door can pass through the wall and shine into my small house. Can't I use this light to study?

He happily climbed out of bed, found a chisel, and dug a small hole in a remote place under the wall. In an instant, the light illuminated a small area. Kuang Heng quickly took out the "Book of Songs" from the bedside, moved to the small piece of precious light, and began to read it with concentration. Kuang Heng's parents were particularly pleased to see Kuang Heng working so hard, and at the same time they felt sad.

3. Che Yin’s reading at night

Che Yin was a famous official in the Jin Dynasty and was famous for his erudition. He has been diligent and studious since he was a child, but his family is very poor and sometimes cannot even afford oil for lighting lamps. In this way, Che Yin could not study at night, and he was very distressed about this. One summer night, Che Yin sat boredly outside the house enjoying the cool air. At this time, the fireflies flying around in the grass caught his attention. The flashes of light on those little bugs looked like lights.

He quickly found a small bag made of white gauze, caught dozens of fireflies in one breath and put them in his pocket. Che Yin took this "lamp" and happily went into the house to study. In this way, Che Yin finally became a learned man after years of hard study.

A short classical essay about diligent study

The question asks about a "classical Chinese" story, right?

There are many short stories about diligent study by the ancients. It is impossible to list them all. I will briefly introduce 5 short stories to you. You can check them in depth by yourself according to the names and the cited books:

< p>1) The Prime Minister of the Western Han Dynasty, Kuang Heng, a famous Confucian scholar, was poor when he was young and had no money to light candles at night, so he cut through the wall to use the neighbor's candlelight to study hard. Later, this idiom was left to describe those who were poor but studied hard.

The original text comes from Volume 2 of "Miscellaneous Notes of Xijing": "Kuang Heng, also known as Zhigui, studied diligently but did not have a candle, and his neighbor had a candle but did not catch it. Heng passed the wall to draw its light, and read by reflecting the light with the book. ”

2) Nangying Yingxue: This idiom is written about two ancient people who studied hard. Among them, “Nangying” refers to Che Yin, a famous minister in the Jin Dynasty. He was eager to learn since he was a child, but his family background was poor. He was poor and had no money to buy lamp oil for him to study at night. For this reason, he often catches many fireflies and puts them in a white silk bag, and hangs them up to replace the light. Although it doesn't light up, I can barely read a book. Because he studied hard and diligently, he eventually achieved success. "Yingxue" refers to Sun Kang, a famous scholar in the Jin Dynasty. His family was also poor and could not afford lamp oil. After a heavy snowfall in the middle of the night, Sun Kang woke up from the cold and found that the heavy snow outside the window could reflect light. So he suddenly lost his tiredness, immediately put on his clothes, took out his books, went outside the house, and used the reflected snow light to read. When his hands and feet were frozen, he got up and ran for a while, rubbing his fingers. From then on, whenever there was snow in the evening, he would not miss the opportunity and study tirelessly. This spirit of hard study promoted Sun Kang's knowledge to advance by leaps and bounds, and he finally became a learned man.

3) The story of Hanging Beam and Thorns mainly refers to Sun Jing and Su Qin, and it also describes studying hard and forgetting food and sleep. Among them,

The hanging beam comes from the "Book of Han" written by Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty: Sun Jing, with a literary character, was eager to learn, and worked tirelessly morning and night. When he is tired and tired, he ties his head with a rope and hangs it from the roof beam.

In order to keep himself from sleeping while studying, Sun Jing tied his hair with a rope to the beam of the house when he was sleepy, so that he could not lower his head to doze off.

Pricking the buttocks comes from "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi" written by Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty. It says: If you feel sleepy after reading, you will use the awl to prick your buttocks, and the blood will flow to the end.

In order to keep himself from studying, Su Qin stabbed his thigh with an awl when he was sleepy, causing blood to flow to his feet.

4) Dancing upon hearing the rooster: writing about Zu Ti and Liu Kun, the famous officials of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. From the "Book of Jin·Zhu Ti Zhuan": "Hearing the crow of a rooster in the middle of the night, Cu Kun said: 'This is not an evil sound.' Because he danced. Ti Kun also had a heroic spirit. He would talk about worldly affairs every time or he would sit up in the middle of the night and say something to each other. : 'If the world is in chaos and heroes rise together, I and my subordinates will avoid each other in the Central Plains.

5) Wei Bian Sanjue: From "Historical Records: The Family of Confucius": Confucius was late and liked "Yi". ....Reading "Yi", Wei compiled three masterpieces.

Idioms and characters about diligent reading

Chinese wall to steal light

The firefly reflects the snow

Three unique skills of Wei Bian

Cantilever thorns