Four plays with iron teeth and copper teeth show the world a joke version of Master Ji. In reality, Ji Yun is not as divine as in the play, but he is also a great scholar, having served as the minister of war and the minister of rites. In his life, he has never done anything like what he played in the play. Every day, he jokes with Shenyang, a small businessman. Ji Yun's contribution to the cultural history of China lies in the compilation of Sikuquanshu, which was compiled by Ji Yun in 14. This is the largest cultural project in ancient China, including literature, history, philosophy, science, industry, agriculture and medicine. The complete works are about 800 million words. After the book was finished, Gan Long ordered seven copies and hid them in different places. This is the master Ji in the history of literature. Among the people, Ji Xiaolan was passed down by word of mouth in another way. There are countless anecdotes about him, which are amazing. In this issue, I will share with you an interesting poem by Ji Xiaolan. When Gan Long got a picture called "A Hundred Gooses", he asked Ji Xiaolan to write a poem. When he finished the first two sentences, people not only disapproved, but even attracted the sneer of hundreds of officials. When he finished these two sentences, everyone was amazed and Qianlong applauded. Let's read this poem: goose, goose, goose, goose, goose, goose. Eat all the royal bells, how few phoenixes are there? The first sentence of the poem begins with the word "seven geese", which is to write the hundred geese in the painting. There are three words "goose" in the second sentence, and the word "you" has actually revealed the poet's disdain for geese. But after reading these two sentences, people still don't know what he is selling. The third sentence, "Eat 1000 royal bells", is an accusation against geese. Because the picture in the painting is a picture of hundreds of geese, it is not too much to describe it as "eating up". After reading this, I still don't know who the poet refers to with goose. The last sentence, "How many phoenixes are there?" Hit the nail on the head It turns out that poets talk about people by comparing geese with phoenixes. Goose is a fatuous person in the imperial court. There are many of them, but they work for nothing with their salaries, and Phoenix is as capable as himself. Throughout the poem, although it is not very clever in style, it is also catchy and eye-catching. Coincidentally, Su Shi once had a picture of birds returning to their nests, which was regarded as a treasure by scholars. Later, it spread to a rich man in the Ming dynasty, so he asked Lang Lun, the top scholar at that time, to write poems. Lun Xuwen pondered for a long time and wrote a strange poem: endless life, three, four, five, six, seven and eight. Phoenix has so many birds that it pecks at thousands of stones in the world. It is not difficult to see that Ji Xiaolan's poems about wild geese are actually imitations of Xu Wenyou's consciousness. But this poem by Lun Xuwen is more wonderful. In fact, the figures in the first two sentences can lead to an arithmetic problem:1+kloc-0/+3x4+5x6+7x8 = 100, which means100. In fact, there are still many interesting poems circulating among the people. Although these poems are not as classic as traditional poems, they always make people laugh and let the world see the interest of language and words.