Where did the saying "A stranger is like jade, a young master is unparalleled" come from?

" The young master is unparalleled in the world, and the stranger is like jade." This sentence came from a poem, and the author's name was unknown. This poem was used to describe a man who was gentle and elegant, with a noble temperament, like a breeze in the pine forest, elegant and handsome. Among them," Young Master Shi Wushuang " meant that the elegant young master was unparalleled in the world, and " Mo Shang Ren Ru Yu " meant that the woman's face was so beautiful that it could topple cities. This poem expressed the meaning of a match made in heaven.

The phrase "A man on the road is like jade, a young master is unparalleled in the world" was adapted from a poem,"A gentleman is unparalleled in the world, a man on the road is like jade". This poem was first published by the author in 2002 and gradually spread among ancient lovers. This phrase described a woman's beauty that could topple cities, and a gentleman's unparalleled image. It expressed people's yearning and pursuit for a good character and life. This phrase often appeared in ancient literature to describe a man's gentleness and elegance. The exact origin and author's name were unknown, but it was now mostly used to praise and describe a gentle man in ancient clothing.

The poem 'A stranger is like a jade gentleman, peerless in the world' was used to describe the man's gentle and elegant beauty and peerless. It first came from Ye Fan's " Mu Yucheng Covenant ", which originally meant a match between a man and a woman. Later, this poem was adapted by ancient lovers to describe Ouyang Mingri, who was played by Qiao Zhenyu in " Snowflake Dragon Goddess." This poem was often used to describe the image of other young masters in ancient costumes.

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's " Wine ". The original text was " The stranger is like a jade prince, unparalleled in the world." The meaning of this sentence was that the people on the streets were as beautiful as jade, while the young master was a unique existence in the world. From a literary point of view, this sentence used metaphor and comparison to compare a person's beauty and quality to jade, and the character of the young master to a unique existence in the world. Through this method, the readers would be able to feel more deeply how extraordinary Young Master was. From the perspective of love, this sentence could also be interpreted as a yearning for beautiful love. In novels, this sentence was often used to describe the love story between the young master and the heroine, hinting at their extraordinary charm and unique temperament. The meaning of this sentence was very far-reaching. It showed people's yearning and pursuit of beautiful things, and at the same time, it also conveyed people's appreciation and praise for unique people.

"A stranger with a face as beautiful as jade and a son without equal in the world" was from Lin Daiyu's evaluation of Jia Baoyu in "Dream of the Red Chamber". "Young Master," said Lin Daiyu,"you are as beautiful as a jade. Young Master Jia is really a divine grade." (Note: This passage is from the original text of the first chapter of Dream of the Red Chamber. There is no space between "Yan Ruyu" and "Gongzi Shi Wushuang".)

This sentence came from the Chinese web novel " Lord Snow Eagle ".

There were two male protagonists in the ancient saying that could be called " a stranger is like jade, and a young master is unparalleled in the world." One was Song Huannian in " This Song Ci is not that Song Ci ", and the other was the young master of Xuan Nation in " Phoenix Seizes the World ".

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's " Wine ":" A stranger is like a jade prince, unparalleled in the world." It meant that the people in the streets were like beautiful jade, while the young master was a unique talent. This sentence was a classic literary phrase that described a person's beauty and temperament.

This sentence came from a poem in Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass" of the Tang Dynasty,"A stranger is like a jade prince, unparalleled in the world." It meant that the people walking on the streets were as beautiful as precious jade, while the young master was an outstanding figure among the nobles. This sentence was widely used to describe a person's outstanding beauty, temperament, character, and other aspects.

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's Song of Everlasting Regret,"The people on the streets are like jade, and the world is unparalleled." It meant that "the people on the streets are as beautiful as jade, and the beautiful young masters are unique in the world." This sentence was widely used in novels, television dramas, and other literary works to describe the handsome, elegant, and graceful protagonist.