2. From: Ma Shuo by Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty.
Where there is Bole, there is a swift horse. You only humiliated the slave's hand, and you died in the ditch. Horse eaters don't know that they can eat thousands of miles. If you don't have enough food and physical strength, you can't see beauty, but if you want to be with Chang Ma and others, you can't make the best use of it, and you can't have anything to say. If you want to be with Chang Ma and others, you can't get it. Carry out the policy, face the policy and say, "There is no horse in the world!" " Is it really innocent? I really don't know anything about horses. A thousand miles away, there are not many boles.
3. Introduction to the work
Ma Shuo is an essay by Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, and it is an argumentative essay. It was originally the fourth essay in Han Yu's Selected Works, and the title "Ma Shuo" was added by later generations. This article was written between the 11th and 16th years of Zhenyuan (795-800 AD). "Shuo" means "talking" and is an ancient argumentative genre. This paper takes horses as a metaphor and talks about talents, expressing the author's strong indignation that the rulers can't identify talents, don't pay attention to talents and bury them. Bole, according to legend, was a person in the Spring and Autumn Period and was famous for being kind to horses. Now it is extended to people who are good at discovering, recommending, cultivating and using talents.