The content of the classical Chinese article, Li Su's Spy Attacks Caizhou, was as follows: Li Su, also known as Bo Qin, was one of the heroes at the end of the Han Dynasty. His ancestors took refuge in Qizhou, Dezhou, Shandong Province. In the early Tang Dynasty, he was granted the title of King of Yan because of his meritorious service. At that time, the Tang army in Hebei Li Su claimed to be King Yan occupied Shandong, Hebei land. After the early Tang Dynasty destroyed the Sui Dynasty, Yang Su, the general of the Sui Dynasty, surrendered to the Tang Dynasty in the sliding table. Tang Gaozong appointed him to stay in Tokyo and still lead Hebei. At that time, Liang Taizu Zhu Quanzhong wanted to capture Tokyo Li Su heard that he asked Liang for help. Liang Taizu ordered Li Su to attack Caizhou and capture Tokyo. Li Su led his troops to Huangzhou to defeat the Liang army and attack Caizhou to capture the city. Liang Taizu heard that Li Su had captured Caizhou and was furious. He ordered his younger brother Zhu Quanzhong to lead the army to attack. Li Su followed up the victory and captured Chenzhou, Ruzhou and other places to shock the north. The Tang army suffered a great setback and withdrew from Hebei. Later Liang Taizu learned that Li Su had captured Caizhou and sent his younger brother Zhu Quanzhong to lead the army to crusade. Li Su resisted the attack of Liang army in Chenzhou, Ruzhou and other places, and finally fled to Jiangling in Hubei Province and claimed to be the king of Chu. The Liang army chased all the way to Jiangling and finally surrounded Li Su. Li Su asked Tang Gaozong for help. Tang Gaozong sent troops to rescue him and finally successfully rescued Li Su. Li Su was forced to surrender to the Tang army. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, Li Su became one of the northern forces due to his outstanding achievements. His deeds were praised by later generations.
Li Su's classical Chinese translation was: Li Su was a general during the Yellow Turban Uprising at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. He had once led an army to attack Cao Cao and defeated Cao Cao's army together with Sun Quan's army in the Battle of Red Cliff. Li Su was an outstanding general who was known as the Hejian Divine General.
Li Su's "On the Use of War" was a military work of ancient China. The original text was as follows: Is there anything difficult or easy in the world? If you do it, the difficult things will be easy. If you don't do it, it's hard to do it. Is it difficult or easy for people to learn? If you learn it, the difficult things will be easy. If you don't learn it, the easy things will be difficult. The meaning of this passage was: Is there anything easy or difficult in the world? If it was so difficult, it became easy; if it was not so easy, it became difficult. Are there easy and difficult things for people to learn? Learning was difficult, but not learning was also easy. This sentence emphasized the importance of learning, believing that learning could make one smarter and more intelligent, so as to be more effective in war. At the same time, it also warned people not to give up easily because sometimes giving up might bring greater difficulties.
The truth of friendship lies in the heart. If you are willing to make friends with others, you will not be afraid; If you are not afraid, you will not abandon your friends. Therefore, the friendship between high mountains and flowing water, Bao Shuya and Zi Qi, the friendship between Xinling and drinking horses, Confucius and Yan Yuan, are all profound friendship.
The natural phenomenon of snow was also closely related to climate, topography, and seasons. When the temperature dropped, the air crystallized and formed a condensation nucleus. The movement caused the snowflakes to gradually gather and eventually form a beautiful and spectacular snow scene of various shapes. The ancients said,"Snow is the essence of the world." Its color was white, its shape was like silk, its voice was like tears, and its taste was like sweet wine. It was known as the "first wonder in the world". It was snowing heavily and the scene was beautiful. The cold of winter made people shiver, but the beauty of the snow was irresistible. Some people say,"The beauty of snow lies in nature." Some people say,"The beauty of snow lies in its purity." Some say,"The beauty of snow is in silence." The beauty of snow lies not in its shape but in its heart. When we see the snow, we may feel a deep tranquility, a feeling of being one with nature. Snow is a magical natural phenomenon, its beauty and tranquility is unforgettable.
The contents of the writings in classical Chinese in The Scholars were as follows: The Scholars Chapter 2: Jia Baoyu Visits the Imperial College in the Sick Lin Daiyu Chapter 2: Jia Daishan Grievously Sues Baoyu and His Wife, Wang Xifeng, for Poisonous Lovesickness Chapter 3: Jia Baoyu's Mental Wander in the Great Void Realm, Lin Ruhai Temple, Encountering the Fairy of the Illusions Chapter 4: Lin Daiyu mistakenly eats crabs at the banquet Jia Baoyu sleepwalks in the Great Illusionary Land Chapter 5: Grandmother Jia's Spring Evening Banquet in Grand View Garden Jia Baoyu Knows the Calligrapher of the Girls 'School Chapter 6: Xue Baochai's Wedding, Jia Baoyu, and Lin Ruhai's Family Banquet Chapter 7: Shi Xiangyun Drunk Sleep in the Red House Jia Baoyu Sleepwalking in the Great Illusionary Land Chapter 8: Grandmother Jia Regrets the Passing of Spring, Jia Baoyu Sleepwalks on the Great Desolate Mountain Chapter 9: Wang Xifeng's Poisonous Lovesickness Game, Lin Daiyu's Sick Golden Fur Chapter 11: Jia Baoyu's Dream-walking in the Great Illusionary Land Chapter 11: Wang Xifeng's Poisonous Lovesickness Game Lin Daiyu's Foolish Wandering in the Void Chapter 12: Jia Baoyu's Mental Wander in the Great Void Realm Lin Ruhai Crying for the Old Woman Chapter 13: Grandmother Jia Regrets the Passing of Spring, Jia Baoyu Sleepwalks on the Great Desolate Mountain Chapter 14: Wang Xifeng Raises Trouble in Ningguo Mansion, Lin Daiyu Weeps for Jia Mansion Chapter 15 Shi Xiangyun Drunk Sleep in the Red House Jia Baoyu Sleepwalking in the Great Illusionary Land Chapter 16: Xue Baochai Sleepwalking in the West Chamber with Jia Baoyu after Her Wedding Chapter 17: Wang Xifeng, Ping Jiamu, Shi Xiangyun Lying Drunk on the Battlefield Chapter 18: Lin Daiyu mistakenly eats crabs at the banquet Jia Baoyu sleepwalks in the West Chamber Chapter 20: Grandmother Jia Regrets the Passing of Spring, Jia Baoyu Sleepwalks on the Great Desolate Mountain Chapter 21: Wang Xifeng Venomous Lovesick Game Jia Baoyu Sleepwalking in the Great Illusionary Land Chapter 22: Lin Daiyu's Illness Replenishes the Sparrow's Golden Fur Jia Baoyu's Dream Walk in the West Chamber Chapter 22: Grandmother Jia Regrets the Passing of Spring, Jia Baoyu Sleepwalks on the Barren Mountain Chapter 23: Wang Xifeng Causing Trouble in Ningguo Mansion Shi Xiangyun Drunk on the Battlefield Chapter 24: Wang Xifeng, Ping Jiamu, Shi Xiangyun Weeping at the Jia Family Chapter 25: Lin Daiyu's Foolish Wandering in the Void Jia Baoyu's Dream in the West Chamber Chapter 26: Xue Baochai Sleepwalking in Dongyue Temple with Jia Baoyu after Her Wedding Chapter 27: Wang Xifeng Causing Trouble in Ningguo Mansion Jia Baoyu Sleepwalking in the West Chamber Chapter 28 Shi Xiangyun Drunk on the Battlefield Lin Daiyu Foolishly Wandering in the Void Chapter 29: Grandmother Jia Regrets the Passing of Spring, Jia Baoyu Sleeps in Dongyue Temple Chapter 31: Wang Xifeng, Ping Jiamu, Shi Xiangyun Weeping at the Jia Mansion
Li Tao's answer in classical Chinese was as follows: Li Tao, also known as Renfu, was born in Liang Dynasty during the Northern and Southern Dynasties. Tuobatao was smart when he was young and died early at the age of twelve. In the second year of Emperor Wudi's Datong, he was awarded the title of Zuo Lang for his literary talent. Later, he served successively as Xiao Baojuan, King of Jiangxia, Governor of Yuzhou, Xiao Wei, King of Nanping, General of Anton, Minister of Shi and Doctor Zuo Guanglu. Tuobatao is proficient in classics and history, especially good at writing and ink, and is a famous minister at that time.
The classical Chinese was a type of written language in ancient China. 1. Conciseness and briskness: The words and grammar of classical Chinese are relatively simple. The sentence structure is simple, clear, and easy to read and understand. 2. Standard and rigorous: There are strict norms and standards in the writing and use of words in classical Chinese, such as the use of function words, content words, adjectives, and the tense and voice of the verb. 3. Elegant Rhythm: The rhythm of classical Chinese is similar to that of poetry. Rhyming, flat tones and other techniques are used to make the article more rhythmic and beautiful. The content of Yanzi's mission to Chu had the following characteristics compared with classical Chinese: 1. Similar language style: The content of Yanzi's "Chu" is very concise and clear, the expression is clear, the words are standardized, and the sentence structure is similar. 2. The same way of expression: both the classical Chinese and Yanzi's envoy to Chu used a narrative method to express the story. They both used a lot of rhetorical devices such as metaphor, exaggeration, contrast, etc. to make the article more lively and interesting. 3, both pay attention to logic: classical Chinese and Yanzi make Chu both pay great attention to logic and use various rhetorical devices to prove their own views, making the article more rigorous and powerful. The writings in classical Chinese have unique characteristics in language expression, writing standards, rhetoric techniques and so on. It is an important part of ancient literature.
In classical Chinese, Caizhou had been fighting for a long time, and the people were very tired. It was unknown when it would be pacified. The Caizhou region had been in a state of war for a long time, and it was very difficult to recruit soldiers. People were deeply troubled and did not know when things would calm down.
The Biography of Yu Maoheng in the History of the Ming Dynasty was a biography written by Yu Maoheng, a historian of the Ming Dynasty. It recorded his life stories and academic achievements. The biography mainly described how Yu Maoheng was born into a bureaucrat family and received a good education from a young age before entering the imperial court and becoming an official. He had in-depth research in politics, history, literature, and many other fields and put forward many valuable insights and perspectives. The Biography of Yu Maoheng in the History of Ming Dynasty described Yu Maoheng's life and academic achievements in an objective and fair manner. It analyzed and evaluated his thoughts and contributions in detail. This biography is of great reference value for the study of ancient Chinese history and cultural heritage. It is also one of the important materials for understanding the political, cultural, and academic conditions of the Ming Dynasty.
The classical Chinese at the beginning of this sentence was: Li Su went to Tangzhou to personally inspect the soldiers. It comes from the 30th chapter of Water Margins.