Idioms related to historical stories

Here are four idioms about historical stories: Dedication: From Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang was described as doing his best for the cause of Shu Han until the end. 2. The unity of knowledge and action: From the Analects of Confucius, it means that knowledge and action should be combined in order to truly play a role. 3. Waiting for the rabbit: From Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty,"Records of the Historian, Han Feizi's Xianxue" described people who had no foresight and only wanted to reap without sowing and wait for good luck to come, but did not know that their own efforts were the most important. 4. Working together: From Romance of the Three Kingdoms, it described working together to achieve a common goal.

Alright, I've already listed four idioms about historical stories for you: 1. Waiting for the rabbit: From Han Feizi's Xianxue, it described people who did not seek progress and only wanted to achieve success through accidental opportunities. 2. Pay attention to one thing and lose sight of the other: From the "Warring States Strategy·Qi Ce IV" to describe people paying attention to the local and neglecting the overall situation. 3. A blockbuster: From Han Feizi, Shuo Linxia, it described a person who usually did not have outstanding performance but could shock the entire audience with an unexpected performance. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step: From the Book of Changes, Xi Ci 1, it is described that the beginning of an action is insignificant, but after a long time of hard work, it can achieve substantial progress.

Okay, what historical idioms do you need me to answer?

The idioms with historical stories are as follows: 1 Beacon Fire Playing with the Dukes: From the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, it described the dukes fighting with each other and teasing each other. [2. Loyalty to the Country: From the Water Margins, it described loyalty to the country at the expense of one's own life.] 3. So-so: From "Dream of the Red Chamber", it is described as not being serious enough in doing things, only asking for passable, not perfection. 4. Self-deceiving: From the Analects of Confucius, it described people deceiving themselves and pretending not to see things that they clearly could not cover up. 5. Waiting for the rabbit: From Han Feizi, it described people who lacked foresight and only wanted to get something without working and rely on luck to succeed. 6. The shadow of a bow in a cup and a snake in a snake's shadow: From Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, it is used to describe the illusory scene where people are paranoid because of fear, which often causes people to have illusions. [7 Thousand Miles of Dyke Destroys Ant Nest: From Han Feizi, it is used to describe the chain reaction of things that a small mistake or hidden danger may lead to serious consequences.] 8. The lips are gone, the teeth are cold: From the Analects of Confucius, it described the threat between neighboring countries because of the lack of lips and teeth. It was a metaphor for the relationship of mutual dependence. The above are some idioms with historical stories that I hope can help you.

Hello, do you have any historical idioms that you need me to answer?

Okay, what questions do you need me to answer about historical idioms?

Here are a few idioms related to mystery: [1. Thick fog: It is a description of a situation that is complicated and unclear, as if it is shrouded in a layer of fog.] 2. Mist: It described the surrounding scene as if it was covered in a layer of fog. 3. Dazzling: It is used to describe a person's eyes that are blurred and unclear. It also described things as vague and unclear. 4. Bewitching Soup: A mysterious drink that is said to be able to make people fall head over heels and feel as if they are floating. 5. Sleepwalking: It is used to describe a person who is in a state of hallucination and feels like he is playing in a dream and has lost control of himself. 6. A sea of confusion: The surrounding scenery is very vague and confused. 7. Turning back from the wrong path: It refers to knowing to turn back and walk on the right path again on the wrong path.

Idioms related to mystery are: 1 Confused and confused (māo māo) refers to the direction or purpose is not clear or lost faith and mental depression. 2. Blurry and blurred (míng yī) describe things that are complicated and difficult to distinguish. 3. Unconscious (shāng bīng lièb) refers to a person who is unconscious or sleeping heavily and unable to wake up. 4. Thick fog (möqiān qiān) described the surroundings as blurry and full of fog. 5. A bewitching array is a metaphor for a strategy or method to confuse people. 6. Addicted to a person's stupidity or confusion. Confusion (māo huān) refers to confusion in one's expression, behavior, or thoughts. 8 A lost lamb is a metaphor for a pedestrian running on the wrong road or an animal that has lost its way. 9 Hallucinatory Hallucinatory (māo huān) described things as mysterious and wonderful, confusing. 10 Misty (món món ángáng áng) described the surroundings as blurry and full of fog.

The following idioms are related to confusion: muddleheaded 2 Unclear Ambiguity 4 Indistinct 5 in a daze Stupid and sleepy 7 Muddled 8. Stupid 9 Unclear 10 was involved in a fight in a daze.

The idioms related to books are as follows: 1. Scholarly family: refers to the family's emphasis on education and reading. There are books at home that can cultivate children's interest in reading and become a cultural family. 2. The more you read, the richer you get. This means that reading has a vital impact on a person's growth and destiny. People who read more can succeed, while those who read less can fail. 3. Burning books and burying Confucian scholars: It refers to an educational system in ancient China that burned Confucian classics and killed Confucian scholars. This thought affected the entire society and also affected the development and circulation of books. There is no end to learning, just like climbing a mountain. There is an endless mountain of books waiting for you to climb. Only by constantly moving forward can you reach the top. Books have their own Yan Ruyu, books have their own golden house: books are not only a source of knowledge but also a kind of accumulation of wealth. Reading books can broaden one's horizons, increase one's knowledge, and find the other half of one's life. It can also make one have golden wealth.