Idioms Describing Chinese Traditional Canon

The main idioms describing Chinese traditional canon are: rich and colorful, less self-interested, generous, unashamed, evocative, more help in the way of the Dao, and turning dry words into jade.

Rich and colorful, Chinese idiom, pinyin is fēng fù duō cǎi. colorful: godly, flowery. It describes the richness of content and the variety of colors. From Junqing's "Autumn Colors Fugue" and Junqing's "Autumn Colors Fugue": "A Lu Opera Troupe, which was organized only a short time ago by amateur theater enthusiasts from institutions and factories, performed a colorful and very exciting program." ?

Shao Shi Widow Desire (pinyin: shǎo sī guǎ yù) is a Chinese idiom, and the allusion to it first came from the Spring and Autumn Period - Laozi's Tao Te Ching - Chapter 19, "The Book of Ethics". The idiom of "Shǎo sī guǎ yù" (少私寡欲) refers to having few selfish desires, and later it also refers to a person who is indifferent to fame and fortune, and it can be used as a predicate and an object in a sentence.

Wu Yinzhi was a native of Chucheng, Huaiyang, whose family used to have a very rich background, and his ancestor Wu Qi used to be a trusted retainer of Cao Pi, the Emperor of Wei. Later, when the family's fortunes declined, Wu Yinzhi's father became a member of the lower class. The family was already poor, and unfortunately his father died early in his teens, so the family lived in poverty, eating the chaff and eating the food.

The poor life has refined his temperament, the young and old Wu Yinzhi more diligent, hard-working, he filial piety and respect for his mother, respect for teachers and teachers, upright, never greedy for ill-gotten gains.