In the vernacular, it means: I only like the uncontaminated lotus that grows from the accumulated silt, but it doesn't look enchanting after being washed with clear water. It can be used to describe people who are noble and not in cahoots.
2. If relatives and friends in Luoyang ask each other, a piece of ice heart is in the jade pot. —— From the Tang Dynasty: Wang Changling's "Lotus Inn and Xin Qiji"
In the vernacular, it means: If any relatives and friends ask about me, please tell them that my heart is still as pure as the ice of a jade pot and has not been defiled by worldly things such as fame and fortune. Bing Xin is a metaphor for a pure heart. Jade pot, wonderful truth and Taoist concept, especially the natural inaction and nothingness.
3, do not boast of lewdness, only flow clean and full of dry Kun. -From Yuan Dynasty: Wang Mian's Mo Mei
The vernacular means: it doesn't need others to praise its beautiful color, but there is a faint plum blossom fragrance between heaven and earth.
4, although it has been tempered, it is still strong, and there are winds in the east, west, north and south. -From the Qing Dynasty: Zheng Xie Bamboo Stone
In the vernacular, it means: after thousands of tortures and blows, it is still so strong, whether it is the southeast wind in hot summer or the northwest wind in cold winter, it can withstand it and will remain tough and upright. ?
5, one inch of red hearts to serve the country, two lines of tears homesick. -From the Ming Dynasty: Yu Qian's beginning of spring Day
In the vernacular, I don't forget my loyalty to my motherland, and I can't help but burst into tears at the thought of respecting my loved ones.