1. Four-character idioms from myths and legends
Kuafu chases the sun and the Eight Immortals cross the sea, Chang'e flies to the moon, the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl, Jingwei fills the sea
The Goddess of Heaven fills the sky with flawless clothes, and Dayu, the mirage The goddess who controlled the floods scattered flowers
Drilling wood to catch fire, hundreds of birds facing the phoenix, creating the world, Hou Yi shooting the sun
The Foolish Old Man moved mountains, piercing eyes, chickens and dogs ascended to heaven, and turned stones into gold
Knotted with grass The ring, the anger of humans and gods, Pangu opening up the world, the cuckoo cries blood
The winged bird, the demon mirror, the king of hell is easy to see, it is difficult to be a devil, the old man under the moon
Ye Gong likes dragons, the pillars of heaven, ten suns come out together, mending the sky and bathing in the sun, refining stones to mend the sky
Flooding golden mountains, money trees, Chang'e in the moon, jade and beautiful towers, making waves
East Rabbit and West Crow, Bashen Tunxiang, Demons and Demons, Diao Ao Ke, The Great Success
Fairy Guanghan, Bull-headed Horse Face, Golden Horse and Jade Rooster, Qiao Songzhishou, Yaochi Yuye
Greed is like gluttony, drought is a disaster, fox sings owl harmony, cloud brocade Tianzhang 2. Four-character words about mythical stories
Mending the sky and bathing in the sun This refers to Nuwa refining the five-color stone to mend the sky and There are two myths about Xi He bathing in the sun. Later it was used as a metaphor for man's ability to defeat nature. It also describes great achievements.
East Rabbit and West Crow Rabbit and Crow: Ancient myths and legends say that there is a jade rabbit in the moon and a three-legged golden crow in the sun, so crow and rabbit are used to represent the sun and the moon. The moon rises in the east and the sun sets in the west. It means that time keeps passing.
Dongxi Jiji Xi: Xihe, the god who drives the sun chariot in mythology. It means that the sun has risen in the east. It is a metaphor for dispelling the darkness and seeing the light. Also known as "the east sun is rising".
Yoshimitsu Katayu Yoshimitsu: the name of the mythical beast in ancient mythology; Katayu: a piece of hair. A metaphor for the remaining precious cultural relics.
Creation of the world Ancient myths and legends: Pangu opened up the world and began human history. It is often used as a metaphor for something unprecedented, something that has never happened since ancient times.
Kuafu Chasing the Sun is an ancient myth. Same as "Kuafu Zhuri".
Refining stone to mend the sky Refining: using heating method to make substances pure or tough. According to ancient mythology, it is said that when the sky was missing in the northwest, Nuwa made five-color stones to repair it. It is a metaphor for using talents and means to make up for national and political mistakes.
The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl are the protagonists in the mythical story that evolved from the stars Altair and the Vega. They meet at the Magpie Bridge every July 7. Now it is a metaphor for a couple living in two places
Nuwa mends the sky. In the myth, Fuxi’s sister Nuwa made five-color stones to mend the sky. Describing the majestic spirit and fearless fighting spirit to transform the world
Altair and Vega refer to Altair and Vega. It also refers to the Cowherd and Weaver Girl in ancient mythology.
Ziwei, the capital of the Qing Dynasty, is the palace where the Emperor of Heaven lives in myths and legends.
Optimus Prime The pillar that supports the sky. Ancient myths and legends say that Kunlun Mountain has eight pillars holding up the sky, which was later used as a metaphor for people who can shoulder heavy responsibilities. Also known as "Jade Pillar Optimizing the Sky".
The sun is thinning in Yuyuan, just like the sun is thinning in the west mountain. Yuyuan is the place where the sun enters in myths and legends. "Huainanzi Tianwen Xun": "Defending the sun and reaching Yu Yuan is called dusk." Zhuang Kuiji Xiao: ""Taiping Yulan" writes 'Bo Yu Yu Yuan'."
Ten days ①In ancient myths and legends, there are ten suns that appear simultaneously in the sky. ②It is a metaphor for riots.
The mythical story of Water Flooding the Golden Mountain. Jinshan, in Zhenjiang City, Jiangsu Province. "Baixue Yiyin·Ma Tou Diao·Leifeng Pagoda": "When Fahai saw Xu Xian in Jinshan Temple, his face was seductive and he would not let go of the mountain. The white snake was angry and called Qing'er hurriedly, leading the shrimp soldiers and crab generals, and then the water flooded the Jinshan Mountain. ." Also known as "water overflowing with gold." Lu Xun's "Grave·On the Fall of Leifeng Pagoda": "The Zen master who defended Fahai hid him behind the throne of Jinshan Temple, and the White Snake Queen came
Songqiao's longevity: Songqiao: the immortal in myth Chisongzi and Ziqiao mean immortality.
According to myths and legends, fairies’ clothes have no seams.
It means that things are perfect and perfect, and no faults can be found.
Wushan Yunyu originally refers to the ancient myth and legend that the Wushan goddess caused clouds and rain. Later it was called the happy union of men and women.
Seamless celestial garments Mythology says that the celestial garments worn by fairies do not require sewing and have no seams. It is often used as a metaphor for poetry and other things without any flaws.
To stir up trouble, to cause trouble. It originally refers to the demons and monsters in mythical novels who cast spells to stir up trouble. Later, it is often used as a metaphor to incite emotions and stir up trouble.
Xingyun: spreading clouds. Cause rain: make it rain. According to myths and legends, the dragon has the ability to spread clouds and make rain. It is a metaphor for music, poetry and prose, which is majestic and extraordinary.
Yuyu Qionglou ①The palace where immortals live in mythology. ②Describe a building covered with snow.
Chang'e in the Moon Chang'e: The fairy in the Moon Palace in mythology. According to legend, she was Hou Yi's wife and went to the Moon Palace for stealing the elixir of immortality. A metaphor for a graceful beauty.
Yunjin Tianzhang Yunjin: the brocade woven by the Weaver Girl from colorful clouds in myths and legends. Tianzhang: a pattern composed of colorful clouds. The metaphorical article is extremely elegant and gorgeous.
Yunyu Wushan originally refers to the ancient myth and legend that the goddess of Wushan caused clouds and rain. Later it was called the happy union of men and women.
3. Four-character idioms expressing fables
Historical story idioms and main characters in the Warring States Period: return the jade to Zhao intact (Lin Xiangru) besiege Wei and rescue Zhao (Sun Bin) retreat from home (Chong'er) Mao Sui recommends himself (Mao Sui) bear a thorn and plead guilty (Lian Po) talk about war on paper (Zhao) Kuo) Make a move (Cao GUI) Thousands of gold to buy bones (Guo Wei) Conceal illness and avoid medical treatment (Cai Huan Gong) Lie on the firewood and taste courage (Gou Jian) ??Kill his wife and ask for the general (Wu Qi) The frightened bird (Geng Lei) High mountains and flowing water (Yu Boya, Zhong Ziqi) Return the intact jade to Zhao (Lin Xiangru) Encircle Wei and save Zhao (Sun Bin) Stay away from home (Chong'er) Recommend oneself (Mao Sui) plead guilty (Lian Po) Talk on paper (Zhao Kuo) work hard (Cao GUI) Buy bones for a thousand gold (Guo Wei) Conceal illness and avoid medical treatment (Cai Huan Gong) Lie down on a salary and taste courage (Gou Jian) ??Kill his wife and ask for a general (Wu Qi) The frightened bird (more)縸) High mountains and flowing water (Yu Boya, Zhong Ziqi) A thousand gold is worth a word (Lu Buwei) Turning a deer into a horse (Zhao Gao) Burning books and entrapping Confucians (Qin Shihuang) Seeing a poor dagger in a picture (Jing Ke) Thorns on a hanging beam (Su Qin, Sun Jing) A thousand gold apiece (Han Xin) Besieged on all sides (Xiang Yu) ) Three chapters of the covenant (Liu Bang) A boy can be taught (Zhang Liang) A last-ditch battle (Han Xin) Burning the cauldron and sinking the boat (Xiang Yu) Holding the scroll (Liu Xiu) Hidden beauty in the golden house (Liu Che) Crossing Chencang secretly (Han Xin) House of Flying Daggers (Xiang Yu) Joining the army (Ban Chao) Wrapped in horse leather (Ma Yuan) The more the better (Han Xin) The more the better (Han Xin) The stronger the old man (Ma Yuan) Seeing the elders in the east of the Yangtze without shame (Xiang Yu) Working hard (Zhuge Liang) Visiting the thatched cottage three times (Liu Bei) Cooking beans and burning the leaves (Cao Zhi) Looking at each other with admiration (Lü Meng) The fledgling (Zhuge Liang) Being happy to miss Shu (Liu Chan) A poem written in seven steps (Cao Zhi) Exaggeration (Ma Su) Seven captures and seven moves (Zhuge Liang) The sword never grows old (Huang Zhong) The talent is eightfold (Cao Zhi) Full of courage (Zhao Yun) Seal of gold and seal (Guan Yu) Going to the meeting alone (Guan Yu) Looking at the plum blossoms to quench thirst (Cao Cao) Everything is ready, the only thing left is The east wind (Zhou Yu, Zhuge Liang) penetrates the wood three-thirds (Wang Xizhi) Hearing the chicken dance (Zu Ti) Rising again from the mountain (Xie An) Luoyang Zhigui (Zuo Si) All the grass and trees are soldiers (Fu Jian) ??Chiseling the wall to steal the light (Kuang Heng) The dog's tail continues the mink (Sima Lun) The finishing touch (Zhang Sengyao) Jiang Lang's talent is exhausted ( Jiang Yan) Serve the country with loyalty (Yue Fei) The Dongchuang incident happened (Qin Hui) Be confident (Wen Yuke) Qin: A thousand pieces of gold (Lu Buwei) Turn a deer into a horse (Zhao Gao) Burn books and entrap scholars (Qin Shihuang) See with a dagger (Jing Ke) Hanging beams stabbing (Su Qin, Sun Jing) ) Han: One meal and a thousand dollars (Han Xin) Besieged on all sides (Xiang Yu) Three Chapters of the Pact (Liu Bang) Taught by a Boy (Zhang Liang) Fight to the last ditch (Han Xin) Burn the cauldron and sink the boat (Xiang Yu) Hold on to the book (Liu Xiu) Hidden beauty in the golden house (Liu Che) Secretly crossing Chencang (Han Xin) House of Flying Daggers (Xiang Yu) Throwing a pen and joining the army (Ban Chao) Wrapped in horse leather (Ma Yuan) The more the better (Han Xin) The old man is strong (Ma Yuan) Xiao Gui and Cao Sui (Xiao He, Cao Shen) Faceless to see the Jiangdong elders (Xiang Yu) Three Kingdoms: Devotion and exhaustion (Zhuge Liang) Three visits to the thatched cottage (Liu Bei) Cooking beans and burning萁 (Cao Zhi) admiration (Lü Meng) fledgling (Zhuge Liang) reluctant to miss Shu (Liu Chan) a poem in seven steps (Cao Zhi) exaggerated (Ma Di) seven captures and seven maneuvers (Zhuge Liang) a sword that never grows old (Huang Zhong) a talented man with eight fights (Cao Zhi) who is full of courage (Cao Zhi) Zhao Yun) Seal the gold and hang the seal (Guan Yu) Go to the meeting alone (Guan Yu) Look at plum blossoms to quench thirst (Cao Cao) Everything is ready, only the east wind (Zhou Yu, Zhuge Liang) Jin: Three points into the wood (Wang Xizhi) Hear the chicken dance (Zu Ti) Come back from the mountain (Xie An) Luoyang Zhigui (Zuo Si) All grass and trees are soldiers (Fu Jian) ??Chiseling the wall to steal the light (Kuang Heng) The dog's tail continues the mink (Sima Lun) The Northern and Southern Dynasties: The finishing touch (Zhang Sengyao) Jiang Lang's talents are exhausted (Jiang Yan) Song Dynasty: Serve the country with loyalty (Yue Fei) The incident in the east window (Qin Hui) Be confident (Wen Yuke) The story is from " Zuo Zhuan: The 22nd Year of Duke Xi".
The idiom "to retreat" means not to fight with others or to take the initiative to give in. The story comes from "Guoyu·Wuyu".
The idiom "in full swing" describes the large lineup and momentum of a certain group of people or things. The story can be found in "Zizhi Tongjian·Tang Zetian Empress Tianshou's Second Year".
The idiom "asking you to put yourself in an urn" is a metaphor for using someone to correct yourself. The story comes from "Book of Jin·Wenyuan·Zuo Si Zhuan".
The idiom "Luoyang paper is expensive" praises the popularity of outstanding works. The story comes from "Shishuoxinyu·Jiajue".
The idiom "looking at plum blossoms to quench thirst" is a metaphor for comforting oneself or others with fantasy.
The story comes from Liezi Tangwen.
The idiom "high mountains and flowing water" is a metaphor for a close friend or close friend, and also a metaphor for beautiful music. The story comes from "Historical Records: Biography of Mengchangjun".
The idiom "roosters, dogs, and thieves" metaphors humble skills or people with such skills. The story comes from "Book of Jin·Fu Jian·Zi Ji".
The idiom "Every tree and grass are like soldiers" describes a nervous, suspicious and frightened mentality. The story can be found in "Zhuangzi's List of Imperial Bandits".
The idiom "Explore the truth and get the pearl" means that writing an article can closely follow the theme and grasp the key points. The story comes from "Wen Yu Ke Yun Dāng Valley Yanzhu Ji" by Su Shi of the Northern Song Dynasty.
"Be confident" means being fully prepared before doing something and being very sure of the success of the matter; it also means not panicking and being very calm when encountering problems. The story comes from "Book of Jin·Du Xu Zhuan".
The idiom "the force is overwhelming" describes a battle that is victorious without any hindrance. The story comes from "Yi Lin Cutting the Mountains" by Yang Shen of the Ming Dynasty.
The idiom "find things according to the picture" is a metaphor for doing things mechanically according to the old way without knowing how to adapt; it is also a metaphor for finding things according to certain clues. The story can be found in "Zhuangzi Autumn Waters".
The idiom "looking at the ocean and sighing" means that you want to do something but you don't have enough strength and feel helpless. The story comes from "Zuo Zhuan·The Fifth Year of Duke Xi".
The idiom "lips are dead and teeth are cold", metaphorizing the close relationship and interdependence between the two parties. The story comes from "The Biography of Zu Ti, Book of Jin".
·"Be on guard" comes from Liu Kun's "Old Letters to Relatives", which vividly describes Liu Kun's determination to be ready to kill the enemy and serve the country at any time. Later it was used as an idiom to describe always being alert to the enemy and preparing for battle.
The story comes from "Historical Records: Biography of Jizheng". The idiom "come from behind" often means that the one who comes after can outperform the one who came before.
It is quite different from Ji An’s original intention of saying this. The story comes from "Lu's Spring and Autumn Period: Self-Knowledge", "covering one's ears and stealing the bell" is said to be "covering one's ears and stealing the bell", which is a metaphor for the cover-up behavior of stupidity and self-deception.
The story comes from "Book of Jin·Zu Ti Biography". The idiom "Dance upon hearing the rooster" describes a person who is energetic and promising, and also a metaphor for people with lofty ideals to cheer up in time.
The story comes from "Historical Records·Wei Family". The idiom "holding firewood to put out fire" refers to using the wrong method to eliminate disasters, but the result is that the disasters will expand.
The story comes from "Zhuangzi Autumn Waters". The idiom "Learning in Handan" refers to imitating others mechanically. Not only will you fail to learn from others' strengths, but you will also lose your own strengths and abilities.
The story comes from "History." 4. Are there any four-character words for legends?
The idioms and explanations about legends are as follows: Ba She Tun Xiang: Ba She: The big snake in ancient legends.
The snake devours the elephant. A metaphor for greed.
Pull up the house to ascend: pull up: pull up; house: residence. It is said in ancient times that the whole family of a monk ascended to the immortal world together.
See "Uplifting the House". Pull up the house to rise: pull up: pull up; house: residence.
It is said in ancient times that the whole family of a monk ascended to the immortal world together. Hundreds of birds pay homage to the Phoenix: Chao: meeting; Feng: Phoenix, the king of birds in ancient legends.
In the old days, it was used as a metaphor to refer to the wise monarch and the world's dependence on him. Later, it was also used to refer to the person who is highly virtuous and respected and is expected to return home. Hughuhu pillow Jiao: pillow: something to rest one’s head on; Jiao: the one-horned dragon in ancient legends.
Hold the tiger in both hands and the dragon on his pillow. A metaphor for being in a dangerous situation.
Cup Snake Ghost Car: refers to a monster that appears in hallucinations due to doubts and fears. Cup Snake, the province of "Cup Bow Snake Shadow"; Ghost Car, the legendary nine-headed bird.
Biyifenfei: Biyi: Biyibird. Legend has it that this bird has one wing and one eye and must fly in pairs.
Therefore, it is used as a metaphor for a couple. Refers to flying birds and things flying away.
A metaphor for the separation of a loving couple. Biyi Lianzhi: Biyi: the name of the bird.
Legend has it that this bird has one eye and one wing and must fly in pairs. It is a metaphor for the closeness of a couple.
Biwingbird: a legendary bird in which male and female fly together. A metaphor for a loving couple.
Chang Hong transformed into jasper: Chang Hong: the wife of King Jing of Zhou Dynasty. She was later wronged and killed. Legend has it that her blood turned into jasper. Chi Mei Zong Liang: Chi: Tong "魑", the ghosts and fairies of mountains and rivers in ancient legends.
Metaphor for all kinds of bad people. Chi Mei: Chi: Tong "魑", the ghosts and fairies of mountains and rivers in ancient legends.
Metaphor for all kinds of bad people. Demons: originally ghosts in ancient legends.
Refers to all kinds of bad people. To win people through a well: to penetrate a well: to dig a well.
It means that one person can be saved by digging a well at home, but it is said that one person can be saved by digging a well. Metaphors are passed around and distorted.
Variation of hearsay: Rumor: originally refers to a long time ago, later refers to the legend heard; Variation: originally refers to the wording is different, later refers to inconsistent statements. It means the legend is inconsistent.
Chun is endless: Chun: According to ancient legend, there is a big Chun tree with a long life span. Live as long as a toon tree.
It is often used as a word to wish people longevity. Dao Tingtu said: Heard it from the road, and it was said on the road.
Generally refers to unfounded rumors. Diao Ao Ke: Diao: fishing hook; Ao: the legendary giant turtle in the sea.
It is a metaphor for having a bold mind and lofty ambitions. Purple air coming from the east: Legend has it that before Lao Tzu passed the Hangu Pass, Guan Yin was delighted to see purple air coming from the east and knew that a saint would pass the pass.
Sure enough, I came riding a green ox. An old metaphor for auspicious omens.
Same as "Purple Air Coming from the East". East Rabbit and West Crow: Rabbit and Crow: Ancient myths and legends say that there is a jade rabbit in the moon and a three-legged golden crow in the sun, so crow and rabbit are used to represent the sun and the moon.
The moon rises in the east and the sun sets in the west. It means that time keeps passing.
Dongxi Jijia: Xi: Xihe, the god who drives the sun chariot in myths and legends. It means the sun has risen from the east.
It is a metaphor for dispelling darkness and making light appear. The cuckoo cries blood: Legend has it that the cuckoo cries sadly day and night and stops until blood bleeds.
Often used to describe extreme grief. Ehuang and Nvying: Legend has it that Ehuang and Nvying were the two daughters of Yao, and they both married Shun.
In the old days, it meant sisters serving the same husband. Crocodile Tears: Crocodile: a kind of reptile that is ferocious in nature and preys on humans and livestock.
Legend has it that when crocodiles devour humans and animals, they shed tears while eating. A metaphor for the false mercy of evil people.
Flying Gold and Walking Jade: Gold: Golden Crow, it is said that there is a three-legged crow in the middle of the day, because it refers to the sun; Jade: Jade Rabbit, it is said that there is a Jade Rabbit in the middle of the moon, because it refers to the moon. Describe how time flies.
Gossip: unfounded, malicious, and sarcastic remarks. It also refers to private discussions about secret legends.
Buyeo Overseas: Buyeo: The legendary name of an ancient country. Some say it is today’s Japan, while others say it is today’s South America. A metaphor for a distant, isolated foreign country.
Sing high into the clouds: originally described a song that was loud and clear, soaring into the sky, and later also described a kind of argument or news that is popular in society. High palm, far away from the plantar: palm: spread with hands; plantar: kick with feet.
Legend has it that Huayue was originally a mountain, but the river god split it into two by kicking it with his hands. It is a metaphor for a large-scale and majestic operation.
Grain Father and Silkworm Mother: refers to the legendary god of agriculture and mulberry. Fairy Guanghan: Guanghan: Guanghan Palace, the legendary fairy palace on the moon.
The fairy in Guanghan Palace-Chang'e. Gui Zheng Shou Qiu: Legend has it that when a fox is about to die, his head must face the hill where he was born.
A metaphor for not forgetting one’s roots. It is also a metaphor for missing one’s hometown in old age.
Guizhengshouqiu: Shou: towards; Qiu: earth mound. Legend has it that if a fox is about to die outside, he must turn his head in the direction of the cave where he lives.
Refers to being buried in one’s hometown after death. Turtle and crane age: long time.
Longevity: longevity. Legend has it that turtles and cranes can live a thousand years.
A metaphor for longevity. Also known as "the age of a tortoise is calculated by the crane".
Ghosts cry and grains fly: Legend has it that Cangjie created the Chinese characters, which shook the world, rained grains from the sky, and ghosts cried at night. Gate of Hell: The gateway between Yin and Yang in superstitious legend.
A metaphor for a dangerous place. Noble but cheap: It means believing in legends and not paying attention to facts.
Expensive ears but disdainful eyes: attach importance to the words that are transmitted and despise the reality seen with one’s own eyes. It means believing in legends and not paying attention to facts.
Overseas Buyeo: Buyeo: The legendary name of an ancient country. Some say it is today’s Japan, while others say it is today’s South America. A metaphor for a distant, isolated foreign country.
Innuendo: Legend has it that an animal called a worm sprays people's shadows with sand in the water, making them sick. A metaphor for secretly attacking or framing someone.
Drought demon causes disaster: Drought demon: a legendary monster that can cause drought. Refers to the occurrence of drought.
Hebi and Sui Pearl: Hebi: He's Bi, Sui Pearl: The luminous pearl in ancient legends. A metaphor for something extremely precious.
Clear River and Longevity: It is said in ancient times that the water of the Yellow River clears once every thousand years, which is why it is said that people will live longer. Cranes live a thousand years: Legend has it that cranes have a long lifespan and can live for a thousand years.
Because it is used as a birthday message. Hongluan Tianxi: Hongluan: Legend has it that there is a Hongluan star in the sky at three o'clock, which is in charge of marriages and happy events in the world.
A metaphor for marriage and happy events. Fox sings owl and: owl: the legendary evil bird.
It is a metaphor for bad guys colluding with each other. Fox Tail: According to ancient legends, a fox can transform into a human form to confuse people, but its tail never changes, becoming a symbol of demons.
It is a metaphor for the true face of a bad person or the evidence of a crime that confuses people. The fox confuses the Lord: Legend has it that foxes can use their charm to confuse people.
It is a metaphor for making various obsequious gestures to please and confuse the master. The first mound where the fox dies: The first mound: the head points toward the mound where the fox’s den is.
Legend has it that when a fox is about to die, his head will turn toward the hill where he was born. The metaphor is not forgotten. 5. Do not repeat the four-character idioms from fairy tales
Kuafu chases the sun, Jingwei fills the sea, Nuwa mends the sky, Houyi shoots the sun, Chang'e flies to the moon, the Eight Immortals cross the sea, insinuates the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl, creates heaven and earth, Ye Gong is good at dragons, vicissitudes of the sea, Nuwa creates humans with blazing eyes, golden eyes, east rabbits, and west crows. : Rabbit and Crow: Ancient myths and legends say that there is a jade rabbit in the moon and a three-legged golden crow in the sun, so crow and rabbit are used to represent the sun and the moon.
The moon rises in the east and the sun sets in the west. It means that time keeps passing.
Mending the sky and bathing in the sun: This refers to two mythical stories: Nuwa made five-color stones to mend the sky and Xihe bathed in the sun. Later it was used as a metaphor for man's ability to defeat nature.
Also describes great achievements. Yoshimitsu Katayu: Yoshimitsu: the name of the mythical beast in ancient mythology; Katayu: a piece of hair.
A metaphor for the remaining precious cultural relics. Ten suns appear simultaneously: ①In ancient myths and legends, there are ten suns appearing simultaneously in the sky.
② It is a metaphor for riots and floods: a mythical story. Jinshan, in Zhenjiang City, Jiangsu Province.
"Baixue Yiyin·Ma Tou Diao·Leifeng Pagoda": "When Fa Hai saw Xu Xian in Jinshan Temple, his face was seductive and he would not let go of the mountain. The white snake was angry and hurriedly called Qing'er and led him With shrimps, soldiers and crabs, the water will fill the golden mountain."
Also known as "the golden mountain is filled with water." Lu Xun's "Grave·On the Fall of Leifeng Pagoda": "The Zen master who defended Fahai hid him behind the throne of Jinshan Temple, and the White Snake Empress came with her clothes seamless: myths and legends, the fairy's clothes have no seams.
Metaphor that things are perfect and perfect, and no faults can be found. Wushan Yunyu: originally refers to the ancient myth and legend that the goddess of Wushan caused clouds and rain.
Later, it is called "making waves".
Originally refers to the demons and monsters in mythical novels who use magic to stir up trouble.
Yuyu Qionglou: ① Describes the palace where immortals live in mythology. Snow's building.
Songqiao's longevity: Songqiao: the immortal Chisongzi and Prince Qiao.