1. What are the four-character idioms that begin with the quotation?
1. To lead but not to send out:
Source: "Mencius: Try Your Heart": "A gentleman leads but does not send out, leaps Such as. Standing in the middle, those who can follow it."
Meaning: lead: draw the bow; shoot: shoot the arrow. Draw the bow but don't shoot the arrow. The metaphor is good at inspiring and guiding. It is also a metaphor for being prepared and not taking action for the time being, waiting for the opportunity.
2. Use the wind to blow the fire: Use the wind to blow the fire to make the fire burn brighter and stronger. It is a metaphor for inciting and stirring up trouble.
3. Attracting ghosts to your door:
Source: Ming Dynasty Ling Shuchu's "The Surprise at the First Cut" Volume 22: "I have good intentions. , but it was called "attracting ghosts to the door". I can't pursue it now, so I just ignored him."
Meaning: It is a metaphor for attracting bad people.
4. To sing loudly:
Meaning: to elongate; to sing: throat, throat. Sing at the top of your lungs.
5. Lead the tiger to defend yourself:
Source: Chapter 63 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Yan Yan was in Bajun and heard that Liu Zhang was inviting Xuande to Sichuan. , He sighed and said: 'This is the so-called person who sits alone on a poor mountain and leads a tiger to defend himself!'"
Meaning: To attract. Attract the tiger and defend yourself. It is a metaphor for trying to rely on evil people, but in the end, you suffer harm from them.
6. To set yourself on fire:
Meaning: The original metaphor is asking for trouble or self-destruction. It is often used as a metaphor to actively expose one's shortcomings and mistakes in order to gain criticism and help from everyone.
7. Quoting from classics:
Source: "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Xun Shuang": "Shuang all quotes from righteousness and true classics."
Meaning: Quoting from classic books as a basis for argument.
8. Leading one's neck to be killed:
Source: Chapter 36 of Xu Zhonglin's "The Romance of the Gods" of the Ming Dynasty: "When the heavenly soldiers arrive, they will not lead one's neck to be killed, but they dare to refuse." Enemy soldiers."
Meaning: kill. Craning his neck and waiting to be killed. Refers to waiting for death without making any resistance.
9. Taking the blame and blaming yourself:
Source: "Book of Jin·Biography of Yu Liang": "Liang was very afraid, and when he saw the talk, he took the blame and blamed himself, and the wind stopped."
Meaning: blame: guilt. Take the initiative to take responsibility for mistakes and make self-criticisms.
10. Luring the wolf into the house:
Source: The first chapter of "Luo Li Lang" by Zhang Guobin of Yuan Dynasty: "I did not lure the wolf to den in the house, nor did I lure the centipede to burrow in my ears. ”
Meaning: to attract: to attract. Attract the wolf indoors. It is a metaphor for bringing bad people or enemies inside.
11. Lead and look forward:
Source: "Mencius: King Hui of Liang, Part 1": "If there is someone who does not like killing, then all the people in the world will lead and look forward to him." ”
Meaning: to lead: to stretch one’s neck. Crane your neck and look into the distance. Describes earnest hope.
12. Fascinating:
Source: Liu Yiqing, Southern Song Dynasty, "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Ren Dan": "Wang Weijun said, wine is attracting people to the attraction."
Meaning: victory: victory. Lead people into a better state. Nowadays, it is often used to refer to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are particularly attractive.
13. Eye-catching:
Meaning: attention: gaze. Get people's attention.
14. Introducing merchants to engrave feathers:
Source: "Asking the King of Chu" by Song Yu of the Chu Dynasty in the Warring States Period: "Introducing merchants to engrave feathers is mixed with the military conquests, and the country belongs to the country. Harmony is just a few people. The music is high and the harmony is low."
Meaning: Shang and Yu: two musical names in ancient music. It refers to musical performance that pays attention to rhythm and has high achievements.
15. Take a warning:
Source: "Guoyu·Chu Yu": "People want to hear more about good and bad things, so as to learn from others."
< p> means: quote: use; caution: warning. It refers to using the lessons from past mistakes as a warning to avoid making them again.16. Bricks to attract jade:
Source: Volume 10 of "Jingde Chuandeng Lu" written by Shi Daoyuan of the Song Dynasty: "I have recently thrown bricks to attract jade, but it has attracted nothing."
p>
Meaning: words to show one’s modesty. It is a metaphor for expressing superficial and immature opinions in order to elicit other people's wise opinions.
17. Yinzujiujiu:
Source: "Xunzi Zhongni": "Aspirations are bound to be treacherous, and actions are bound to be treacherous. We seek to be a gentleman or a saint." The name, "It's like lying down and knocking the sky, saving the sutra and leading its feet"
Meaning: inducing: pulling; sutra: hanging to death. To save the hanged man, he pulled his feet. It is a metaphor that actions are contrary to the purpose, and the more you do, the farther away you are from the purpose.
18. Leading the awl to prick the buttocks:
Source: "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi": "(Su Qin) felt sleepy after reading, so he led the awl to prick his buttocks."
Meaning: cone: awl; stock: thigh. When he wanted to sleep while reading at night, he would prick his thigh with an awl to stay awake. Describes studying diligently and hard.
19 Lead the rope to clear the roots:
Source: "Hanshu Biography of Guan Fu": "When Dou Ying lost power, he also wanted to rely on his husband to lead the rope to clear the roots. He had abandoned him after admiring him all his life. . ”
Meaning: refers to colluding to exclude dissidents. 2. What are the idioms that introduce words?
Citations from other sources
Eye-catching
Fascinating
Singing loudly
Take blame and blame yourself
Take advantage of others
Be ashamed
Be proud
Take warning
< p> To bring regretsTo invite friends and companions
To lure the wolf into the house
To lure the snake out of its hole
To cite the classics
To induce neck pain Kill
Lead with hope
Take the blame and commit suicide
Lead the rope and cut the ink
Quote the rules and compare them
Side quotes Distorted evidence
Allusion makes no sense
Taking blame
Drawing light through the wall
Extending the analogy
Luring a tiger to try to cry
Luring a tiger to defend itself
Luring bees and butterflies
Leading with raised feet
Luring wind and fire
To lead to a thousand junctures
To lead the fur to follow
To lead the sun to the moon
To lead the cone to stab the stock
To lead but not to be released< /p>
Use the blind eye to lead the blind eye
Feng Yin Jiu Chu
Lead the car to sell pulp
Lead the cone to stab the stock
Lead Ghost comes to the door
Fire leads to ice fire
Leads water into the wall
Quotes and rituals
Pushes from the side and leads from the side
< p> Invite the tiger and reject the wolfIntroduce the ancient rope to the present
Invite the friends
Invite the dog into the village
Leading the way
According to the scriptures
Quotes from far away
Long-term quotes from far away
Leading the sun to make the year come true
Quoting scriptures according to meaning
Leading ropes to arrange roots
Hiding thieves and attracting thieves
Leading analogies by analogy
p>
To lead businessmen to write feathers
To lead businessmen to blame
To take blame and blame bow 3. What are the idioms with quotations
Idioms with quotation< /p>
Details
Lead astray: Lead into falsehood Details?
Lead astray: Astray: Fork in the road. Lead a snake out of its hole?
Lead a snake out of its hole: A metaphor for luring bad people into carrying out activities and exposing them to details?
An allegory is meaningless: an allegory: cite similar examples to explain things. . Righteousness: the principle of fairness and justice. Refers to speaking inappropriately and unreasonably. Details?
Implications: refers to widespread involvement. Details?
Attract bees and butterflies: attract bees; attract butterflies. A metaphor for attracting other people's attention. Detailed?
To be proud of: to be honored by this matter. Detailed?
To thread a needle through a thread: to pass one end of the thread through the eye of the needle. A metaphor for connecting and wooing. Details?
Divert water into the wall: a metaphor for inviting disaster. Details?
Yin class hupeng: yin: to invite; class: of the same kind; hu: to call. Refers to attracting people with similar interests. Details?
To lure a dog into the village: It is also said to lure a wolf into the house. Details?
To stir up trouble and stir up trouble. Details?
Fascinating: winning: leading people into a good place. Beautiful realm. Mostly refers to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are attractive. Details?
Lead the neck to be killed: lead: stretch; stretch; kill: kill. Crane your neck; wait to be killed. Refers to not making any resistance; willing to wait for death. Details?
To sing loudly: to pull; to stretch; to sing: throat; throat. Let go of the noise; sing loudly. Details?
Blame yourself: blame: mistake. Take ownership of mistakes; blame yourself. Details?
To lure a tiger in self-defense: to attract. Attract the tiger and defend yourself. It is a metaphor for trying to rely on evil people, but in the end, you suffer harm from them. Details?
To draw a warning: to draw a lesson; to warn oneself. It often refers to using one's own or others' past failures and mistakes to warn oneself; to avoid making the same mistake again. Detailed?
Eye-catching: attracting others’ attention. Describes a person or thing that is very distinctive. Can attract people's attention. Details?
To lure the wolf into the house: to attract; to lure the wolf indoors. It is a metaphor for bringing in bad people or enemies. Details?
Quotes: words of modesty. It is a metaphor for expressing superficial and immature opinions in order to elicit other people's wise opinions. Details?
Attracting ghosts to the door: a metaphor for attracting bad people.
Details?
To lead but not to send: to lead: to pull; to send: to shoot an arrow. The bowstring is lengthened; but the arrow is not shot. It can be used as a metaphor to prepare for everything; to wait for the opportunity; it can also be used as a metaphor to be good at inspiring and guiding. Details?
To draw fire and burn oneself: It is a metaphor for bringing disaster on oneself; asking for trouble or one's own destruction. It can also be used as a metaphor to take the initiative to expose one's mistakes; to seek criticism and help from everyone. Details?
Leading ropes and platooning: refers to colluding to exclude dissidents. Detailed?
Quotation: quotation; quotation; quotation; sutra: scripture; evidence: basis; dian: classics. Quote classic works as the basis for your argument. Details?
Throw bricks to attract jade: Throw bricks to attract white jade. It is a metaphor for using superficial and immature opinions or articles to elicit other people's brilliant or familiar opinions or works. Often used as modesty. Detailed?
Side by side: extensively; Zheng: solicit; Bo: widely; quotation: citation. Citing materials extensively as evidence and examples.
4. What are the idioms with quotations?
To guide the thread,
To attract good news,
To lure the wolf into the house,
To attract people,
Quoting from other sources,
Taking warning,
Singing loudly,
Quoting from classics,
Eye-catching,
To attract but not to come out,
To lead one's neck to be killed,
To introduce a meaningless metaphor,
To attract bees and butterflies,
To draw fire to one's body,
Introducing businessmen and engraving feathers,
Introducing cars and selling pulp,
Taking the blame and blaming oneself,
Taking pride in it,
Lead light through the wall,
Lead the cone to stab the buttocks,
Call friends and lead the class,
Lead and look,
Feng Yinjiu Chu,
Gao Xiangyuan 5. What are the four-character idioms at the beginning of the quotation?
1. To lead but not to send out: Source: "Mencius: Devoting one's heart": "A gentleman leads but does not send out, as if he is leaping. "Stand in the middle, and those who can follow it" means: lead: draw the bow; shoot: shoot the arrow. Pull the bow but don't shoot the arrow out. It is a metaphor for being good at inspiring and guiding. It also means being prepared and not taking action for the time being, waiting for the opportunity. 2. To attract wind and blow fire: to use wind to blow fire, making the fire burn brighter and stronger. It is a metaphor for instigating and stirring up trouble. 3. To attract ghosts to the door: Source: Ming Dynasty Ling Shuchu's "Chu Ke Pao Chen Surprise" Volume 20 2: "I had good intentions, but I shouted 'attracting ghosts to my door'. I am not in a position to pursue it now, so I just ignored him." Meaning: a metaphor for attracting bad people. 4. Yinhao sings loudly: meaning: Yinhao: elongated; Hua: throat, Throat. Open your throat and sing loudly. 5. Lead the tiger to defend yourself: Source: Chapter 63 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Yan Yan was in Bajun. When he heard that Liu Zhangfa was inviting Xuande to Sichuan, he sighed with his heart broken and said : 'This is the so-called person who sits alone in a poor mountain and attracts tigers to defend himself. '" Meaning: To attract. To attract tigers to defend oneself. It is a metaphor for trying to rely on evil people, but in the end you suffer harm. 6. To draw fire and burn yourself: Meaning: The original metaphor is from Asking for hardship or self-destruction. Nowadays, it is often used as a metaphor to actively expose one's shortcomings and mistakes in order to win everyone's criticism and help. 7. Citing scriptures: Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Xun Shuang Biography": "Shuang all quotes from the great righteousness, the right classic." Meaning. : Quoting classic books as the basis for argument. 8. Leading one's neck to be killed: Source: Chapter 36 of Xu Zhonglin's "The Romance of the Gods" of the Ming Dynasty: "When the heavenly soldiers arrive, they will not lead one's neck to be killed, but they dare to resist the enemy's soldiers." Meaning. :kill: to kill. To stretch one's neck and wait to be killed. It means to wait for death without resisting. 9. Blame oneself: Source: "Book of Jin·Biography of Yu Liang": "Liang was very scared, and when he saw Kan, he blamed himself, and the wind stopped. ." Meaning: blame: guilt. Take the initiative to take responsibility for mistakes and make self-criticism. 10. Luring the wolf into the house: Source: The first chapter of Yuan·Zhang Guobin's "Luo Li Lang": "I did not lure the wolf to the house to den, I found it. Centipedes pierce the ears." Meaning: lure: attract. Attract the wolf indoors. It is a metaphor for bringing bad guys or enemies inside. 11. Leading and looking: Source: "Mencius: King Hui of Liang, Part 1": "If there is anyone who is not fond of killing, Then all the people in the world will lead and look forward to it." Meaning: to lead: to stretch one's neck. To stretch one's neck and look into the distance. To describe ardent hope. 12. Fascinating: Source: "Shishuo Xinyu·Ren Dan" by Liu Yiqing, Southern Song Dynasty: "Wang Weijun said that wine is attracting people to a beautiful place." Meaning: Sheng: a scenic spot. Leading people into a beautiful place. Now it is often used to refer to scenery or literary and artistic works that are particularly attractive. 13. Eye-catching: meaning: attention: attention. Attracting people Note. 14. Introducing merchants and carving feathers: Source: "Asking the King of Chu" by Song Yu of the Chu Dynasty in the Warring States Period: "Introducing merchants and carving feathers is mixed with military conquests. Those who belong to the country and are harmonious are only a few people. This is the best song. , and its harmony is Miwu." Meaning: Shang and Yu: two musical names in ancient music. It refers to music performances that pay attention to rhythm and have high achievements. 15. Take a warning: Source: "Guoyu·Chu Yu" : "People want to hear more about good and bad things, so as to draw lessons from them." Meaning: quote: use; warning: warning. Refers to using the lessons from past mistakes as warnings to avoid repeating them. 16. The brick of citing jade: Origin: Song Dynasty ·Volume 10 of Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Chuan Leng Lu": "I have recently thrown a brick to attract jade, but it has led to nothing." Meaning: one's words to express modesty. It is a metaphor for expressing superficial and immature opinions in order to elicit other people's wise opinions. 17. Leading the Foot to Save the Sutra: Source: "Xunzi Zhongni": "Aspirations are inevitable from a treacherous heart, and actions are inevitably from a treacherous way. To seek the name of a gentleman or a saint, to find out this is like lying down and knocking the sky, to save the sutra and lead it "Foot" means: lead: pull; Sutra: hanged to death. To save the hanged man but pull his feet. It is a metaphor that actions are contrary to the purpose, and the more you do, the farther you go from the goal. 18. Leading awl to stab the buttocks: Source: "Warring States Period" Ce·Qin Ceyi": "(Su Qin) felt sleepy while reading, so he used an awl to prick his thigh." Meaning: awl: awl; thigh: thigh. When he wanted to sleep while studying at night, he used an awl to prick his thigh to stay awake. .Describes diligent study and hard work. 19 Leading the rope to line up the roots: Source: "Hanshu Biography of Guan Fu": "When Dou Ying lost power, he also wanted to rely on his husband to lead the way to line up the roots. He admired and abandoned him throughout his life." Meaning: refers to collusion to exclude. alien..
6. Four-character idioms that quote something big or something
Idioms for quoting:
Eye-catching,
Quoting from other sources,
Fascinating, < /p>
To be ashamed of,
To be proud of,
To lure the wolf into the house,
To be regretful,
Lead the snake out of its hole,
Take a warning,
Lead with hope,
Quote evidence from the side,
Lead the rope to cut the ink,
To use analogy to draw parallels,
To quote rules and regulations,
To use metaphors that make no sense,
To blame others,
Extend the analogy,
Lead the tiger to defend itself,
Lead the hands and feet,
Lead the light through the wall,
Lift the feet Leading,
The Ji leads the Qiu to follow,
Draws the wind and blows the fire,
Leads the juncture,
Leads the water into the wall 7. What are the four-character words whose last character is the character "后"
An Qian Ma Hou Ba Qian Shu Hou Postscript Qian Pi Hou Postscript Qian Qi Hou Postscript Qian Qi Hou
After a hundred years after a hundred years It is no longer shameful to be the last to die behind one's back
Regardless of the leisure time before and after tea and dinner
After tea and wine, to mix the front and the back and to worry about the future
To be ahead of the curve and not to look behind. Call upon others to carry on the past and carry on the past and carry on the past and the future
To punish the past and avoid the future, it is shameful to be the queen now and now to follow the future
The wind behind the ears is willing to live behind others
The future is bright and the future is bright, the future is bright and the future is prosperous
The oriole is behind the chicken's mouth, the cow is behind, and it accumulates virtues and learns from the past.
Looking ahead and looking behind.
Covering the past, covering up the past, scrambling for the past, scrambling for the past, and forgetting the past. 8. What are the idioms in which the last character of the four-character idiom is "行"?
What are the idioms in which the last character of the four-character idiom is "行": [Sitting to speak and rising to act] Sitting can speak, rising can do.
The original meaning is that the speech must be practical and feasible, but the later metaphor means that what is said must be done. [Wandering arbitrarily] Wandering: arbitrarily, haphazardly; Wandering: doing anything wrong.
Do whatever you want and do whatever you want. [Excellence alone] refers to surpassing others and not following the crowd.
[Day and night] concurrently: double. Walking day and night.
Describes traveling in a hurry. Also known as "day and night."
[Day and night travel] Fu: hide; travel: rush. Hide during the day and travel at night.
Refers to covert activities taken to avoid being discovered by the enemy. [Hindered and difficult to move] Stifled: Blocked and blocked.
There are too many obstacles to implement. [Zhi Qing Jing Xing] Jing: straight; Xing: engaged.
Just do what you want to do. It means that you can do whatever you want.
[Go straight] is a metaphor for doing things fairly. [Looking squarely at the rope line] means being honest in words and deeds.
[Choose good things and do them] means choosing beneficial things to do. [Fish tail and wild goose] refers to the formation of military ships, with one wheel in the center as the leader, and other ships arranged on both sides in a herringbone shape, shaped like a fish tail or a formation of wild geese.
[Fish passing by and flying geese] is a metaphor for moving forward continuously, just like schools of fish joining each other and flying geese moving in formation. [Filing in a file] One after another, like swimming fish.
Describes moving forward in a single line. [Leftover food excrescences] Leftover food, excrescences on the body.
Metaphor for something that is disliked by others. [Study diligently in childhood and practice vigorously in adulthood.]
[Mean words and deeds] refers to ordinary words and deeds. [Yi Xiu Day Travel] Day: daytime.
Wearing brocade clothes and walking in the daytime. It is a metaphor for becoming an official in your hometown, or returning to your hometown after becoming wealthy.
[Food, clothing, housing and transportation] generally refers to the basic needs of life such as clothing, food, housing, and transportation. [Yi Jin Night Walk] Brocade: Silk fabrics with colorful patterns.
Walking in brocade clothes at night. Metaphors cannot show glory and wealth in front of others.
[Going one's own way] means not accepting other people's advice and stubbornly following one's own subjective ideas. [Words and Actions] Every word, every action.
[One eye and five lines] Just like one eye and ten lines. Describes reading very quickly.
[One eye counts rows] It is like one eye with ten rows. Describes reading very quickly.
[Ten lines at one glance] When reading a book, you can read ten lines at the same time. Describes reading very quickly.
[Words, listening, deeds, and deeds] means being able to listen to what is said and being able to execute things. [Words, words and actions] describe having great trust in someone.
Same as "obey and obey". [Too much talking hurts one's conduct] Too many words can easily lead to problems, resulting in inconsistent words and deeds, damaging one's character.
[Words follow one's actions] Describes having great trust in someone.
Same as "follow your words and deeds".
[Words do not match deeds] means words and deeds are not consistent. [Words without regard to deeds] What you say does not match your deeds.
[Yan Shi Mei Xing] Yan Shi: look slightly; Mei Xing: walk slowly. Describes a shy and unnatural appearance.
[Duck Walk and Goose Walk] Duck and goose walk in eight-character steps, because it is used to describe the slow and swaying appearance of people walking. [show out the class line] Show out: to be higher, which extends to outstanding ability and excellence; ban line: to rank in the class, refers to the position of an official in the court, and later also refers to the same row and peers.
Excellent talents, beyond peers. [Cultivation of one's character and clean conduct] Cultivate one's character and maintain pure virtue.
[Walking leisurely] Xin: Casual. Walking randomly without any purpose.
[Complement each other] Assist each other or use each other in conjunction. [Kneeling and snaking] Kneeling to speak and walking on the ground.
It is said that he is in awe. [Walking without shins] Shin: lower leg.
Can walk without legs. It is a metaphor that things do not need to be promoted and can spread quickly.
[Literati have no character] People who like to play with words often have bad conduct. [Private travel in private clothing] Private clothing: civilian clothing.
Private travel: traveling secretly. It used to mean that the emperor or officials put on civilian clothes and went secretly to the people to visit people's situation or difficult and serious cases.
[Authority and order] With great power, orders must be carried out. [Dangerous words and deeds] Danger: integrity.
Speak the right words and do the right things. [Maverick] Te: unique; Li: established.
Describes a person's noble aspirations and actions, which are different from the popular customs. [Heinous crime] Heinous crime: the sky is full.
It is a metaphor for great sin. [wantonly] wantonly: killing or persecuting at will.
Rampant: Using power to do evil, being arrogant and violent. Do whatever you please.
Also known as "raging rampant". [Wrathful and rampant] Rampant: arbitrary killing or persecution.
Rampant: Using power to do evil, being arrogant and violent. Do whatever you please.
[Shuisu Mountain Tour] Stay in the water at night and hike in the mountains during the day. Describe a long journey.
[When water comes to fish, it will go well] It means that if the conditions are met, things can be done. [Pretentiousness and artificiality] refers to concealing one's true intentions and acting in an artificial way.
[Imperative] OK: Do it. Judging from the development trend of things, action must be taken.
[Things must be done] Things must be done. [Shi Shi Er Xing] describes walking slowly.
He left his son to sigh and sent him to give alms. [Deep practice] refers to integrity in heart and honest behavior.
[The body has no choice in its actions] means that one’s actions follow the rules and have no other choice. [Practice] Shen: personal experience; body: experience.
Experience it yourself and practice it hard. [Mountains stop and rivers travel] It is a metaphor for being indestructible and unstoppable.
[Think twice before acting] Three: Repeatedly, meaning multiple times. Refers to doing something after repeated consideration.
[Thirty-six lines] A common name for all walks of life in the old days. [Quxuexing] Those who do not follow the right path of learning and behave treacherously are not upright.
[Celebrate and condolence is not acceptable] Qing: congratulations; condolence: condolences. No congratulations or condolences.
It originally meant not to interact with others. Later, the relationship was described as estranged.
[frivolous and frivolous] refers to frivolousness and bad conduct. [Late virtue and hidden conduct] refers to virtues that are unknown to others.
[Hidden Virtue Secret Practice] refers to the unknown virtue. Same as "hidden virtue and hidden behavior".
[Preface to the past and deeds] refers to the words and deeds of the sages of previous generations. [Seventy-two lines] refers to all walks of life.
[Go against the grain and go against the grain] It originally means doing things against common sense and by any means necessary. Now it mostly refers to actions that go against the trend of the times or the will of the people.
Same as "retrograde approach". [What goes against the ears is good for one's actions] Just saying true words that go against one's ears is good for one's actions.
Although words about loyalty and integrity may not please your ears, they are beneficial to your behavior. [Neyan and Minxing] Neyan: speak carefully; Min: be quick.
Refers to speaking cautiously and acting quickly. [Ten lines below] Describes reading very quickly.
[Plan and listen to the plan] Still follow the plan. Describes having great trust in someone.
[Details] refers to small behaviors that have nothing to do with the general situation. [Heron's order and 铓行] is a metaphor for the procession of hundreds of officials going to court.
Same as "Heron's order and mandarin duck's flight". [Herons and mandarin ducks fly in sequence] Egrets and mandarin ducks fly in an orderly manner.
It is a metaphor for the procession of officials going to court. [Ling Fuli Xing] means that the laws and regulations enacted must be implemented effectively.
[Act within your ability] Do it according to your own strength, don’t force it. [Mechanics is practiced] Mechanics: study hard.
Practice it diligently: practice it earnestly. Study diligently and practice what you learn.
[Lei Ling Feng Xing] It is still said that Lei Ling Feng Xing. As fierce as thunder, as fast as wind.
It is a metaphor for implementing policies and laws strictly and quickly. It also describes the work as being vigorous and quick in action.
[Thunder and Wind] As violent as thunder and as fast as wind. It is a metaphor for implementing policies and laws strictly and quickly.
It is also described as vigorous and fast action. [Thunder and Wind] ① Refers to the movement of all things.