Meng Yi Yang Zhèng

méng yǐ yǎng zhèng

The explanation means that correct education should be given from childhood.

From "Yi·Meng": "It is a sacred skill to cultivate integrity through Meng."

Structural contraction type

Used as an object; it means that education should be based on Beginning of childhood

Responsible for heavy work

fù rèn méng láo

Explanation means to bear heavy responsibilities and endure hard work.

Structural conjunction idioms

Used as predicates and attributives; used for people

Example sentence Liang Qichao's "Warning to the People on the Issue of Congress Deadline": "There is no Congress. Therefore, I have to bear the burden of work on their behalf, and everyone will be in a hurry, and everyone will be enlightened and enlightened.

fā méng zhèn kuì

The explanation was loud enough that even a deaf person could hear it. It is a metaphor for using language and words to awaken a numb person.

Sourced from Yuan Mei's "Supplement to Suiyuan's Poetry Talk" of the Qing Dynasty: "These few words are so inspiring that I think there must have been music scholars at that time who talked about poetry based on classics."

Structural conjunction

Usage in conjunction; used as predicate and attributive; with a complimentary meaning

Synonyms are shocking

Example: Mr., your discussion is truly a success. (Chapter 44 of "The Scholars" by Wu Jingzi of the Qing Dynasty)

English translation makes a deaf man hear and a blind man see

Enlightenment and enlightenment stagnation

fā méng qǐ zhì

Explanation enlightens ignorance and opens up obstruction. "The Book of the Song Dynasty: The Second Chronicle of Emperor Wu": "In the ancient founding of the country, teaching came first, and teaching the world with great influence should not be done here. Enlightenment and enlightenment are stagnant, and you must follow it."

Source: "The Book of the Song Dynasty: Emperor Wu" "Book of Records": "In the founding of the ancient country, teaching was the first priority, and teaching the world with great moral integrity should not be done here. Enlightenment and enlightenment are stagnant, and it must be done."

Structural conjunction

Synonyms Enlightenment and enlightenment

Being covered with thatch and covered with thorns

pī shān méng jīng

Explanation: Bei: Phi; Thatch: A mat made of grass; Meng: Brave . Wearing a straw thatch and carrying a utensil made of thorns. Describes the hardships and toil

The source is Chunqiu Lu Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan·Xiang Gong's Fourteenth Year": "It is my ancestor who was covered with thatch and covered with thorns, and has since returned to my ancestors. ."

Structural conjunction idiom

Used as predicate, attributive, object; used in written language

fā méng zhèn luò

Explanation Meng: to cover, refers to the covering on an object; Zhen: to shake. Take off the coverings on objects and pick off the leaves that are about to fall. Metaphor things are easy to do.

Source: "Historical Records: Biography of Jizheng": "It is as if the Prime Minister spoke loudly, and his ears were shaken."

Structure combined type

Usage combined type ; as a predicate; a metaphor that things are easy to do

Synonyms of "easy to do"

Example: If everything is allowed to log in, and rewards are determined, then it will be like this~, and the king's way will be leveled, and the world will be great. When the water stops, there are many obstacles. (Zhang Binglin's "The Representative's Discussion")

English translation as easy as ABC

Idiom story During the Western Han Dynasty, the lord Duwei Ji An, who was in charge of the affairs of the feudal lord Shun, was a loyal and upright man. An upright minister. He did not consider his personal safety and often gave blunt advice to the young Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. A scholar named Dong Zhongshu proposed to Emperor Wu that the theories of various schools of thought should be banned as heresy, and that Confucius and his Confucian classics should be respected only, so as to achieve political unification through cultural rule. This is what is called "deposing hundreds of schools of thought and respecting Confucianism alone." Later, Emperor Wu adopted this suggestion and expressed everywhere that he would rule the world with benevolence and righteousness. Ji An felt that Emperor Wu's expression was insincere. Once, he criticized Emperor Wu in front of many Confucian scholars and said: "Your Majesty has many desires in his heart, but he talks about ruling the world with benevolence and righteousness. How does this look like the ancient sages Tang Yao and Yu Shun?" Emperor Wu was speechless after hearing this. In reply, he left in great embarrassment. Someone said to Ji An that if you offend the emperor in person like this, something will happen sooner or later. Ji An said disapprovingly: "Is it possible that the emperor set up hundreds of officials just to make them talk about good things and make the emperor fall into the mire of injustice?" "Soon, Huainan King Liu An was ready to rebel.

He didn't take Gongsun Hong seriously, but he was afraid of Ji An. For this reason, he specially warned his subordinates not to expose their feet to Ji An. He said that Ji An was fond of outspoken advice and would die for justice, so it was difficult to confuse him. As for the Prime Minister Gongsun Hong, dealing with him is as easy as removing the obstacles covering the eyes and shaking the dead leaves from the tree.

Enlightenment and liberation

fā méng jiě fu

Explanation: Enlightenment: Enlightenment of ignorance; Jiebao: Release of fetters. It means enlightening ignorance and lifting the bonds.

Sourced from "Books with Gu Jixi" by Tang Shunzhi of the Ming Dynasty: "It is so dirty that I wish I could help Ming Gong to enlighten me and untie it."

Structural joint type

Used as object, attributive; referring to enlightenment

Synonyms: enlightenment and confusion

Kuaoruo enlightenment

kuàng ruò fā méng

Explanation Kuang: open; open. Meng: blind. His eyes suddenly opened up and became clear, as if a blind person suddenly saw something. It is also a metaphor for making people's minds suddenly become enlightened and become enlightened.

From "A Letter to My Concubine Jun Miao Junzhou" written by Yingzhu of Wei Dynasty in the Three Kingdoms: "Those who are free will enjoy this trip immeasurably. Climbing the Mangji River will make you feel as if you are enlightened."

Structural conjunctions

Used as predicates and attributives; used in metaphors

Synonyms Kuang Ruo Da Meng

Examples〖Example〗Suddenly handwritten, ~. ★Su Shi's "Book with Zen Master Foyin" of Song Dynasty