These two times are correct phrases, but they come from different allusions. -wé i w ǒ dú z ū n) Interpretation of respect: nobility. Think that only oneself is the greatest. Describe extreme arrogance. "Sakyamuni Buddha in seven buddha on the Five Lantern Festival" in the history of the Song Dynasty: "Between heaven and earth, I am the only one." Both methods and languages should be used; As predicate and attribute; There is a derogatory example of Qin Mu's Yi Shi Hai Bei: "This view of learning also determines his attitude towards getting along with workers, which can't be' ~'." Wéi wǒ dú zūn explained that it was originally used to praise Buddha's words, and later used to describe people's arrogance. The source of "The Legend of Continuing Lights and the Ancestors of Zongyuan": "One day, Buddha was born, pointing to the sky and pointing to the cloud:' Heaven and earth are the only ones. " "