Ding Wenqing

[Interpretation] Large tools: large materials; Metaphor talent. This means that a large material takes a long time to complete. After that, it means that people who can do great things have to go through long-term exercise; Fame often comes late; It is also a kind of comfort for people who have been dissatisfied for a long time.

[Language] "Laozi": "A late bloomer; Loud and sparse; Elephants are invisible. "

[shape discriminator]; Can't write "Qi".

The afterlife is awesome.

[antonym] Endlessness makes you stubborn

[Usage] Often used for long-term dissatisfaction; Kind words to comfort people who have accomplished nothing. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.

Subject-predicate type

[Example] As long as it can become useful; ~ it's okay.

Great men will succeed all their lives.

[Idiom story]

One of Yuan Shao's disciples, named Cui Yan, has been fond of martial arts since childhood. He didn't start reading The Analects of Confucius and Korean poetry until he was 23 years old, and asked his teacher to learn.

Thanks to his efforts, his knowledge has gradually increased. At that time, Yuan Shao's soldiers were cruel. They dug up the grave and exposed the bones. Cui Yan persuaded Yuan Shao not to do so. Yuan Shao thought he was right and appointed him as the riding captain. Later, Cui Yan followed Cao Cao and gave him many ideas.

When he was a history book, Cao Cao wanted to make Cao Zhian his successor, but Cui Yan opposed it. He said: "The rule since ancient times is to let the eldest son. How can you let Cao Zhi? " Cao Zhi is Cui Yan's nephew. Although they are relatives, they are not eccentric. Cao Cao admires his justice very much. Cui Yan has a cousin named Cui Lin. When he was young, he was neither successful nor unknown. His relatives and friends look down on him, but Cui Yan thinks highly of him. Cui Yan often said to people, "It takes a long time for talented people to become great musical instruments, and Trina will definitely become a great musical instrument in the future." Later, Cui Lin really became the main book of Yongzhou, and he was also the official in the imperial history. He also worked as an agent under him.