I didn't know that articles were used to clarify Tao until I was old, so I no longer paid attention to the beauty of form, pursued the beauty of rhetoric, and showed off the sonority of rhyme, but regarded them as my own talents.
2, mussel disease gives birth to pearls: metaphor can not write a good article because of setbacks. The same as "mussels become pearls when they are ill." From gao xie in the Northern Wei Dynasty, Cai Zhefu's "Shen Bing Xue Tu" is the rhyme of a wise man. "Hey, mussels are sick as pearls, and poems are gradually readable." Sighing that mussels are ill can produce pearls, poems and books can be read, and people forget their ambitions.
3, the pen is as big as a rafter: it means to praise others for their vigorous writing or grand momentum. Now refers to the great writer, big hand. From the biography of Xun in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. "The dreamer responded with a large sum of money. When he felt it, he said,' This should be a big deal.' Wang Xun dreamed that someone gave him a pen as big as a rafter. When he woke up, he told people that something big would happen.
4. Fireworks at the bottom of the pen: It means that the article is vivid and excellent. From Qian Yong's "Luyuan Conghua, Painting, Painting People" in Qing Dynasty. "The fireworks at the bottom of the pen spread to the sea country, and the poems in the sleeves fell on the Wu boat." The fireworks under the brush spread overseas, and the poems in the sleeve fell straight to the ship of Wu.
5, pen and ink full: refers to the smooth expression of the article, sufficient content. From Qin Mu's Picking up Shells in the Sea in Modern Times. "The authors of those works are not really full of pen and ink at this point, so they can't achieve the expected effect."