'Three Scholartree Hall Inscription' was an ancient prose written by the Ming Dynasty writer, Feng Menglong. Below is the full translation: <Three Scholartree Hall Inscription> In July of Bingwu Autumn, I wrote this inscription to commemorate the death of Mr. Feng Menglong in Sanhuai Hall by the West Lake. Sanhuai Hall is Mr. Feng's house by the West Lake. Mr. said that "literature began in the decline of the eight generations". His mansion was built in the Chunxi years of the Southern Song Dynasty. After several vicissitudes, it was rebuilt many times. Every time it was built, it would be carefully carved to show Mr.'s cultural accomplishment. Today's Sanhuai Hall was built by Feng Menglong in the Ming Dynasty. Its architectural structure is rigorous and unique, and it is one of the famous places in West Lake. The inscription reads: The decline of the eight generations of literature has enlightened the people. My house is on the west side of the mountain, and my pen sweeps thousands of peaks. The fragrance of my ink will be passed down for hundreds of generations. The ancient articles are coquettish for a generation, and the context of the Three Scholartree Hall is continuous. Translated: In the autumn of the year of Bingwu, Mr. Feng Menglong passed away in Sanhuai Hall by the West Lake. Sanhuai Hall was the residence of Mr. Feng Menglong, built in the Chunxi period of the Southern Song Dynasty. After many vicissitudes, it was rebuilt and repaired many times. Every time it was built, it would be meticulously carved to show Mr. Feng Menglong's cultural accomplishment. Today's Sanhuai Hall was built by Feng Menglong in the Ming Dynasty. Its architectural structure is rigorous and unique, and it is one of the famous places in West Lake. The inscription said, Mr. Feng Menglong had enlightened the people with his words. His mansion was on the west side, and the ink brush swept through thousands of peaks, leaving a fragrance for hundreds of generations. The ancient articles are coquettish for a generation, and the context of the Three Scholartree Hall is continuous.
The original text of the Qing Dynasty's inscription was: " I hope that the laws of the Qing Kingdom will be established for the people. They will not be tolerated because of nobility, nor will they be deprived because of poverty. There will be no injustice that cannot be justified, and there will be no forced crimes. Following the laws is like holding a sword, breaking the illusions of demons and monsters, and not seeking the gods. I hope that the people of the Qing Kingdom have the truth to follow, know etiquette, keep a benevolent heart, and not judge success or failure by money." However, the epitaph adapted from the TV series emphasized the rule of law and equality, while the original novel emphasized freedom.
The full text of the ancient text "Duke of Qiu" is translated as follows: " Bei Qiu Gong " was an ancient novel about a wealthy merchant who was murdered by his grandson, but his grandson was found innocent. The merchant's wife did not hesitate to use her body in exchange for freedom in order to plead for her grandson. The novel was narrated from the first-person perspective, showing the greed and ruthlessness of human nature. The original text was as follows: At home, I saw Mr. Qiu sitting in the hall with a quilt in his arms. His grandson walked up to him on his knees and asked to see Mr. Qiu. "What do you want?" asked Qiu Gong. "I have sinned against my father," said Sun."I wish to see him." Qiu Gong said,"What is your sin?" "I have heard that my father has a thousand fur-clad chariots," said Sun Tzu."I would like to see them." Qiu Gong said,"I have clothes and a thousand chariots, but I can't see you. Why do you want to see me?" "I want to see my father's clothes," said Sun."I want to see them as a crime against him." Qiu Gong said,"My clothes are very clean. How can you see me?" So Sun Quan sat down on his knees with his quilt in his arms and went forward to see Qiu Gong. The translation was as follows: When I was at their house, I saw Duke Qiu sitting in the hall, hugging his blanket. His grandson was sitting beside him on his knees, wanting to see Duke Qiu. "What do you want?" Qiu Gong asked. The grandson said,"I have sinned against my father and want to see him." Qiu Gong said,"What crime do you have?" "I heard that my father has Qiu Qiancheng," said Sun Tzu."I want to see him today." Qiu Gong said,"I have clothes and a thousand chariots, but I can't see you. Why do you want to see me?" Therefore, his grandson hugged the blanket and sat on his knees, wanting to see Duke Qiu. "I have heard that my son has food on a jade plate," said Duke Qiu,"and I would like to give it to him." "I have heard that my son has a jade plate of clothes," said Sun Tzu."And now I want to give it to him." "Why do you eat and wear the same clothes?" asked the Duke of Jin. "I have heard that my father has a good fortune," said Sun Tzu,"and now I want to give it to him." "I have the salary of a silver candle," said the Duke,"but I cannot eat or wear with you. How can you share wealth and honor?" So he closed the door and refused guests.
The full text of the classical Chinese "Wolf" is translated as follows: Wolf Wolves are a kind of mammalia. They have a majestic appearance, black fur, and a ferocious nature. They are carnivorous. The wolf was a mythical beast in ancient Chinese legends. It was also extremely powerful and could eat all things. According to legend, wolves first appeared in the wilderness of northern China, and were feared by hunters. One day, a wolf was strolling in the wilderness when he suddenly heard a strange sound coming from afar. It came closer and saw a young lamb crying. The wolf took pity on the lamb and walked over to try to comfort it. But the lamb bore a grudge against the wolf and told him that the lamb had been eaten by other beasts. The wolf was deeply dissatisfied with this and attacked the lamb. The wolf finally killed the lamb in a fierce fight. Since then, wolves have left their own caves in the wilderness and often attack other wild animals to protect their homes. The sheep became the wolf's sacrifice and food. This story told us that even the Divine Beast Wolf had to face the cruel reality. We should learn to cherish life, protect the natural environment, and not let any species go extinct.
Of course, we can set up a literary poem to show your question as follows: High mountains and profound flowing water For ten thousand miles, layers of mountains rose and fell. Clouds and mist envelop it Mountains and rivers met. The mountain has a mountain god Water had a water god. Mountains and rivers meet The world was filled with divine light. Thousands of miles of mountains rise and fall Mountains and rivers met. Clouds and mist envelop it The world was filled with divine light. This poem described the natural scenery of mountains and flowing water and expressed the mysterious point of view of heaven and earth. You can freely and consciously translate your question into a verse of a poem for a more in-depth explanation.
I'm not a fan of online novels, but a person who loves reading novels. My knowledge covers a wide range of topics but not the specific content of the novel. If you have any other questions, I will try my best to answer them.