Original text:
Qi Huangong said, "If you do more injustice, you will die, and your son-in-law will treat you." Interpretation: Zhuang Gong said: "If you do more injustice, you will collapse. Wait and see.
Allusions mean:
Uncle Duan's interests made him dizzy, arrogant and stupid, and eventually brought his own destruction; Zheng Zhuanggong was well-planned, good at timing and discretion, and eventually became the winner of this political struggle. Therefore, when doing things, we must clearly understand the situation, grasp the scale, and don't do anything out of line. If you do too many unkind and unfair things, you will only end up in a sad end.
About the author Zuo Qiuming:
Qiu Ming (surnamed Jiang, surnamed Qiu, Ming Ming) was born 502 years ago and died 422 years ago at the age of 80. Descendants of Chu Mugong and Lu Yin. Qiu Ming, whose real name was Qiu Ming, was Mr. Qiu Ming, Zuo Shi, and later Zuo Qiuming, an official of Lu State. Because his ancestor was Chu Zuo Shi, the word "left" was added before his surname.
Zuo Shi is the official history of Lu. Qiu Ming is similar to Confucius (55 BC1-479 BC), but it is a little later. He was a famous historian, scholar and thinker at that time, and he wrote Zuo Zhuan in Spring and Autumn Annals and Mandarin. Zuo Qiuming's most important contribution lies in his two books, Zuo's Chunqiu Biography and Guoyu. Zuo Jia is an imperial historian. Zuo Qiuming and Confucius are familiar with the history of various countries and deeply understand Confucius' thoughts.