defence of the ancients 2

There were many stories about the ancients reading books. The following are some of the famous stories: 1. Digging a wall to steal light: Kuang Heng, a scholar of the Western Han Dynasty, was poor and had no money to buy a lamp, but he chiseled a hole outside his room to illuminate his study. 2. Picking up books in the bag: When Wang Zhihuan, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, had no books, he would use his fingers to dip a book on his clothes and read it to the people around him. [3. Burning the oil]: The Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi did not like to read when he was young, but his father asked him to read the Book of Songs. He would burn some candles every day until the oil ran out. 4. Never stop reading: Ouyang Xiu, a litterer of the Song Dynasty, had no teaching materials when he was a child. He used his own clothes as teaching materials and read every day. 5. Reading causes illness: Zheng Banqiao, a writer of the Qing Dynasty, was exhausted because he read too much, but he eventually persisted. 6. Study to lose weight: Hyundai finally managed to lose 20 pounds. These stories emphasized the importance of reading and the impact of reading on personal growth. They also illustrated the importance and diligence of the ancients.

In ancient China, there was a man named Confucius. He was regarded as a saint and represented the thoughts and culture of ancient China. Confucius had a rough life, but he was very firm in defending his dignity. Here are some stories about Confucius defending his dignity: One day, Confucius heard that one of his students was ridiculed and slandered by others. This student was discriminated against and ridiculed because of his poverty and ugliness, which made Confucius very angry and sad. Confucius decided to use his own actions to defend the dignity of this student. Confucius and his students went to the village where the students were laughed at. They explained their views to the villagers and tried to change their minds. In this process, Confucius showed his wisdom and charm. He used his words and deeds to inspire the villagers to realize the value and potential of this student. In the end, Confucius and his students successfully made the villagers accept this student and let him gain their recognition and respect. In another story, Confucius once led his students to visit an old man who was despised and disrespected by his students because of his old age. Confucius decided to use his own actions to defend the old man's dignity. He and his students explained their views to the old man and tried to make him realize their importance and respect. In this process, Confucius showed his wisdom and charm. He used his words and deeds to inspire the old man to realize his dignity and value. Eventually, Confucius and his students succeeded in getting the old man to accept their views and gain their recognition and respect. These stories show that Confucius devoted his life to defending the dignity and value of human beings. His thoughts and actions still have a profound impact on modern society.

Okay, do you have any questions about ancient classics or inspirational sayings?

The way the ancient people communicated was different from modern times, but there were also some similarities. In ancient China, people often used oral language to communicate. In ancient times, people often used poetry, prose, Fu and other literary works to express their thoughts and feelings. These works were the models of ancient dialogue and communication. In ancient times, people would also use some written language to communicate. For example, many of the conversations in The Analects of Confucius were expressed in written language. In addition, the ancient people would also use some specific ways of dialogue to communicate. For example, in the palace, officials would use the official language to talk. This official language was called "Jing dialect". The way the ancient people communicated was quite special, but there were also some places that we could learn from. By studying the ways of communication in ancient times, we can better understand ancient culture and ideas.

The ancients used the ancient style to write articles mainly because the ancient style was more standardized, beautiful, and fluent than the vernacular. It could better express the author's thoughts and emotions. In ancient times, the prison of words was very strict. The author's articles had to strictly abide by certain style-based norms, or they might be punished. Therefore, ancient authors used ancient styles to protect their intellectual property rights and avoid being accused of plagiarism because of improper styles. Compared with the vernacular, the ancient style was more beautiful and fluent, which could better express the author's thoughts and emotions. In ancient times, people paid more attention to the rhythm and beauty of language, and ancient literature could satisfy this demand. In addition, the ancient style also had a certain historical and cultural value. In ancient times, the literary styles and language habits of different dynasties and different regions were quite different. The ancient style could better reflect the cultural characteristics and styles of different times. The ancients used the ancient style to write articles to ensure the quality of the article, protect their intellectual property rights, and show the beauty and cultural value of the language.

There were many stories of ancient people reading books. Here are a few more famous ones: 1. Chisel the Wall to Steal Light: From the story of Chisel the Wall to Steal Light. It was said that Kuang Heng, a boy from the Eastern Han Dynasty, was diligent and studious since he was young. Every night, he would dig his own room and borrow the neighbor's light to read. Even though his family was poor, he did not give up on studying. Later, he became a famous writer and politician. 2. Pick up a book in the bag: From the story of "The Scholars." It was said that Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty was studious since he was young and would read every day. Once, he saw an old man on the road with a book in his hand and walked over to ask him if he needed help. The old man told Wang Bo that he had written the book himself, but he had already written it and needed to revise it. Wang Bo helped the old man revise the book and was praised by the old man. 3. The paper in Luoyang is expensive. It comes from the story of Water Margins. It was said that Wang Anshi, a litterer and politician of the Song Dynasty, advocated literature and art during the reform. His reform ideas influenced the cultural development at that time, leading to the emergence of many literary works. One of the poems,"Ascending High," was praised by later generations and even became a classic cultural phenomenon. Therefore,"Luo Yang Zhi Gui" also became an idiom to describe the prosperity of literary works. 4. Three Unique Styles of Wei Bian: From the story of Records of the Historian. It was said that Han Yu, a writer and politician of the Tang Dynasty, was a very diligent scholar who read a lot of books every day. He had once read too much, causing his brush, ink, paper, and inkstone to be exhausted, but he still persevered. In the end, he was even able to write even if three keys on the keyboard were hit wrongly. The stories of the ancients told us that diligence and perseverance were the keys to success. At the same time, it also tells us that the spread and inheritance of cultural knowledge is very important. Only by constantly learning and accumulating can we better display our talents and potential.

Of course, there were stories about the integrity of the ancients. 1 Zi Gong redeemed people: Zi Gong was a famous businessman and politician during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. On his journey, he met a Jewry who was trapped in the State of Qin. His wife committed suicide because her husband was humiliated by the envoy of the State of Qin, and his son was imprisoned by the State of Qin. Zi Gong knew about this and decided to help the Arabs redeem their sons. He spent a large amount of money to redeem the son of the Jewels from Qin and rejected Qin's gratitude and request. This incident was spread as a symbol of integrity. 2. Ejiao Syndrome: Legend has it that there was an official named Wang Ji during the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. One night, he dreamed that he had turned into a sheep running in the wilderness. When he woke up, he immediately told his officials. His officials were shocked because Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty valued loyalty and integrity. Because of this, Wang Ji was appreciated and trusted by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and became an important official. [3. Waiting for the rabbit by a tree: This story tells of a person who is too lucky to take the initiative to wait for good luck to come.] But if he took the initiative, he might get more opportunities and success. This story emphasized the importance of honesty because taking the initiative and being honest was the key to more opportunities and success. These stories emphasized the importance of honesty in ancient times, and they were widely used in modern society as a symbol of mutual trust and honesty.

As a fan of online literature, I won't provide any content about the ancient people's dishonesty because the ancient people's concept of honesty is different from modern times, and the ancient people's honest behavior is also different from modern values. In modern society, China Chengxin is a very important quality. It is related to the morality and reputation of individuals, groups, enterprises and society. The ancients were no exception. They also had many famous aphorisms and stories about integrity. Here are some examples: "A word is a promise, and four horses cannot go back on it"("The Analects of Confucius") This is Confucius 'famous saying about honesty. 2 "A gentleman can help others to achieve good things, but he cannot help others to achieve evil things. This lowly one is right." (The Analects of Confucius) This was Confucius 'famous saying about not deceiving others. 3 "Believe and be suspected, loyal and be slandered, believe but not widely complain but not believe"("Han Feizi") This is Han Feizi's famous saying about honesty. "A gentleman understands righteousness and a villain understands profit"("The Analects of Confucius"). This is Confucius 'famous saying about honesty. "Honesty is the foundation of man"(Mencius) This is Mencius 'famous saying about honesty. "If you have spare strength, you can learn literature"("Book of Rites") This is Confucius 'famous saying about learning honesty. These are the famous sayings of ancient celebrities about honesty. They emphasize the importance of honesty and warn people to be honest, keep their promises and not deceive others.

The more famous ancient novels were Dream of the Red Chamber, Journey to the West, Water Margins, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and so on. These works were all classics in the history of Chinese literature, with far-reaching influence.

The difference between the "character" and "number" of ancient names was usually like this: - Character: Usually a name given by a person's parents or family at birth to indicate their identity and status. Words were usually short and often made up of one word. For example, Confucius, a famous politician and cultural celebrity in ancient China, had the word "Kong" to indicate his identity and status. - Number: It was a name given by a person to express their special identity or status. It was often related to occupation, status, achievements, etc. Numbers were usually long and made up of multiple words. For example, Li Bai, a famous cultural celebrity and poet in ancient China, had the nickname "Green Lotus Scholar", which indicated his identity and status and also expressed his talent in poetry. It was important to note that words and numbers were sometimes used at the same time. For example, Bai Juyi, a famous cultural celebrity and poet in ancient China, used the word "Xiangshan" and the word "Bai Xiangshan" at the same time. The "character" and "number" of the ancient people's names were important symbols that indicated their identity and status, reflecting their special identity and status.