Canon is so clean (Li m:ngùq and ng fěng) 1. In fact, as early as Wei Chu, a writer in the Yuan Dynasty, wrote a poem "Farewell to Yang Jihai", and there was already a poem "The temples are like silk, and the sleeves are clean". Wei Chu, whose initial name is Elegant, is the author of five volumes of Elegant Collection. He used to be the provincial official of Zhongshu in the Yuan Dynasty, the official of supervising the imperial history and the official of Nantai. He has a clean and honest personality and a good political voice. Second, there is also a saying in the poem "Two Rhymes of Wujiang Road" by Chen Ji in the Yuan Dynasty: "Two sleeves are cool and breezy, and the battle is long with the moon." However, at that time, the word was not associated with the meaning of honest and upright officials. The idiom "remain uncorrupted" written by Wu in the Ming Dynasty was once used to express the meaning of poverty: "When the time comes, it ends with remain uncorrupted. If you want to send your mother back to Chu, there is no cure. " Since then, "remain uncorrupted" (also known as "remain uncorrupted") has gradually evolved into the meaning of being honest and upright. For example, Kuang Zhong (1383 ~ 1443), another honest official in the Ming Dynasty, wrote a poem rejecting gifts from the masses when he went to Beijing for performance appraisal at the end of his term as a magistrate in Suzhou: "The breeze will fly in the air with two sleeves, without an inch of cotton in the south of the Yangtze River. Shame men and women send each other, and horses sprinkle wine like a spring. " 3. Throughout the ages, people who are honest and not greedy for money have always been proud of being "uncorrupted". Speaking of its origin, there is an interesting story. Du Mu's Du Gong Tan Zu in Ming Dynasty recorded such a story. Yu Qian was a famous national hero and poet in Ming Dynasty. He served as an inspector, governor and minister of war. Yu Qian is honest and honest. In the era of modesty, the DPRK was defeated by * * *, corruption became the norm, and bribery became the norm. At that time, when bureaucrats from all over the country visited the emperor in Beijing, they collected many local products, such as silk handkerchief, mushrooms and incense sticks, and gave them to the emperor and the dignitaries in the DPRK. During the orthodox period of Ming Dynasty, eunuch Wang Zhen abused power for personal gain. Every time at a court meeting, local officials would offer him more jewels and silver to please him. Governor Yu Qian never brings a gift when he goes to Beijing to play.
The meaning of "remain uncorrupted"
The following story is recorded in Du Gong Tan Zu by Du Mulai in the Ming Dynasty (the ancestor m: n).
Yu Qian was a famous national hero and poet in Ming Dynasty. He served as an inspector, governor and minister of war. Yu Qian is honest and honest.
In the era of Yu Qian's life, he was corrupted by * * * and accepted bribes. At that time, when bureaucrats from all over the country visited the emperor in Beijing, they collected many local products, such as silk handkerchief, mushrooms and incense sticks, and gave them to the emperor and the dignitaries in the DPRK.
However, Yu Qian, who was a governor in other provinces at that time, came to Beijing with nothing. People around him asked him why he did it. He wrote a poem "Going to Beijing" as an answer. This poem writes:
"Spaghetti mushrooms and string incense,
Private capital is a disaster;
The wind and sleeves floated into the air,
So as not to talk too long. "
The meaning of this poem is that silk handkerchief, mushrooms and incense sticks were originally for the people to enjoy, but they brought disasters to the people because of the search by corrupt officials. So I only took two sleeves breeze to see the son of heaven (the ancients put money and things in their sleeves) to avoid the dissatisfaction of the people. This poem mocks the unhealthy trend of paying tribute, showing Yu Qian's integrity as an official and unwilling to go with the flow.
"Clean hands" is a metaphor for honesty or poverty, and there is no deposit at hand.
Three. A short story of being uncorrupted
Ber Ber
In the Ming dynasty, Yu Qian, who supervised the imperial history, was very clean and never accepted the property of ordinary people, but the officialdom at that time was very corrupt and decadent. When Yu Qian was governor, he returned to Beijing with nothing, especially a poem entitled "Going to Beijing": "Silk covered mushrooms and fragrant thread are a disaster for the people, and the wind clears the sleeves and goes to the sky, so don't write short stories."
The source has two sleeves, the body wants to float, and the stick grows with the moon. Yuan's Poem "Secondary Rhyme in Wujiang Road"
It means there's nothing in the sleeve except the breeze. Metaphor is an official incorruptible. It is also a metaphor for poverty.
Used as predicate and attribute; It refers to being an honest official.
Similarly, lead an honest and clean life, be penniless, and be honest and upright.
The antonym is greed and corruption.
He himself has been an official for decades, but he remains uncorrupted. Qing Li Garbo's A Brief History of Civilization: The Twelfth Cycle
Ⅳ What do you mean? _ Idiom stories and allusions
Interpretation of idiom stories with two sleeves breeze breeze refers to the natural posture of two sleeves in the wind. When I was an official, I was honest. After retirement, I have no money. It also means the family is poor and has no property. In ancient times, Kuang Zhong was a satrap. Over the years, he devoted himself to serving the public, remained uncorrupted and was deeply loved by the broad masses of the people. Near meaning; Antisense integrity and integrity; This idiom comes from Ji's second song "Wujiang Inverted Bells". Yu Qian of the Ming Dynasty had a high position, but he was honest. On one occasion, Yu Qian went to Beijing on business. In the Ming dynasty, officials from other provinces bribed the powerful people in the DPRK when they went to Beijing to handle affairs. Before Yu Qian went to Beijing, his staff advised him to buy some local products, such as mushrooms, silk handkerchiefs and incense, to commemorate the dignitaries. Yu Qian sighed, shook his sleeves and smiled: "I only have two sleeves!" " "He wrote the poem" Going to Beijing "with a brush: silk mushrooms are fragrant and harmful to the people. The wind blows the sleeves to the sky, so as not to talk short. It means: native products such as silk handkerchief, mushrooms and fragrant incense, which should be enjoyed by the people, have brought disasters to the people because of being searched by corrupt officials. I only appeared in front of the emperor with my hands clean, lest people gossip. 1449, Yingzong led the army to attack the tile thorn in the north. As a result, Yingzong was captured. Yu Qian, the minister of the Ministry of War, and others made Zhu Qiyu, the younger brother of Yingzong, emperor. The following year, Yingzong was released and returned to Beijing to launch a coup to regain the throne. Yu Qian was executed for "treason". I didn't find anything valuable when I searched Yu Qian's house. "Yu Qian's life is so clean and honest that he really deserves to be called" uncorrupted. "
Four, clean hand idiom story
Ber Ber
In the Ming dynasty, Yu Qian, who supervised the imperial history, was very clean as an official and never accepted the property of ordinary people. When he was in power, the officialdom was very corrupt. When Yu Qian was governor, he returned to Beijing with nothing, especially a poem entitled "Going to Beijing": "Silk covered mushrooms and fragrant thread are a disaster for the people, and the wind clears the sleeves and goes to the sky, so don't write short stories."
The source has two sleeves, the body wants to float, and the stick grows with the moon. Yuan's Poem "Secondary Rhyme in Wujiang Road"
It means there's nothing in the sleeve except the breeze. Metaphor is an official incorruptible. It is also a metaphor for poverty.
Used as predicate and attribute; It refers to being an honest official.
Similarly, lead an honest and clean life, be penniless, and be honest and upright.
The antonym is greed and corruption.
ⅵ The allusion of remain uncorrupted.
Canon so remain uncorrupted (Li m ? ng ? q: ng f ě ng)
One,
In fact, as early as the Yuan Dynasty writer Wei Chu's "Farewell to Yang Jihai", there was already a poem "Be friends with parting temples, lead a totally clean life". Wei Chu, whose initial name is Elegant, is the author of five volumes of Elegant Collection. He used to be the provincial official of Zhongshu in the Yuan Dynasty, the official of supervising the imperial history and the official of Nantai. He has a clean and honest personality and a good political voice.
Second,
In addition, there is also a saying in the poem "Two Rhymes of Wujiang Road" by Chen Ji in the Yuan Dynasty: "Two sleeves are cool, and the bridge is long with the moon." However, at that time, the word was not associated with the meaning of honest and upright officials. The idiom "remain uncorrupted" written by Wu in the Ming Dynasty was once used to express the meaning of poverty: "When the time comes, it ends with remain uncorrupted. If you want to send your mother back to Chu, there is no cure. " Since then, "remain uncorrupted" (also known as "remain uncorrupted") has gradually evolved into the meaning of being honest and upright. For example, Kuang Zhong (1383 ~ 1443), another honest official in the Ming Dynasty, wrote a poem rejecting gifts from the masses when he went to Beijing for performance appraisal at the end of his term as a magistrate in Suzhou: "The breeze will fly in the air with two sleeves, without an inch of cotton in the south of the Yangtze River. Shame men and women send each other, and horses sprinkle wine like a spring. "
Third,
Throughout the ages, those who are honest and not greedy for money are often praised as "clean hands." Speaking of its origin, there is an interesting story. Du Mu's Du Gong Tan Zu in Ming Dynasty recorded such a story.
Yu Qian was a famous national hero and poet in Ming Dynasty. He served as an inspector, governor and minister of war. Yu Qian is honest and honest. In the era of Yu Qian's life, he was corrupted by * * * and accepted bribes. At that time, when bureaucrats from all over the country visited the emperor in Beijing, they collected many local products, such as silk handkerchief, mushrooms and incense sticks, and gave them to the emperor and the dignitaries in the DPRK.
During the orthodox period of Ming Dynasty, eunuch Wang Zhen abused power for personal gain. Every time at a court meeting, local officials would offer him more jewels and silver to please him. Governor Yu Qian never brings a gift when he goes to Beijing to play. His colleague advised him: "Although you don't offer treasures or seek dignitaries, you should also bring some famous local products such as thread incense, mushrooms and handkerchiefs to show some kindness!" Yu Qian smiled and raised his sleeves and said humorously, "There is a breeze!" To mock those flattering corrupt officials. The idiom "remain uncorrupted" has been handed down since then.
He once wrote a poem to Beijing:
Sipa mushroom and string incense,
Private capital is a disaster;
The wind and sleeves floated into the air,
So as not to talk too long.
The meaning of this poem is that silk handkerchief, mushrooms and incense sticks were originally for the people to enjoy, but they brought disasters to the people because of the search by corrupt officials. So I only took two sleeves breeze to see the son of heaven (ancient people put money and things in their sleeves) to avoid people's dissatisfaction. This poem mocks the unhealthy trend of paying tribute, showing Yu Qian's integrity as an official and unwilling to go with the flow.
"Clean hands" is a metaphor for honesty or poverty, and there is no deposit at hand.
Spaghetti, mushrooms and incense are all specialties of his place of employment. Yu Qian said in his poem that such things were originally for the people to enjoy. Just because officials searched and searched, it became a disaster for the people. He expressed his attitude in his poem: I have brought nothing to Beijing, but I have nothing to show myself to the sky. Yan Lu in the poem refers to Hutong and Hutong, which is extended to the people and the common people.
Ⅶ Idiom Story of "Clean Hands"
(of officials) maintain integrity.
There is nothing in the sleeve except the breeze. Metaphor is an official incorruptible. It is also a metaphor for poverty and nothing.
[Pinyin Right]
Li Jue's The West Chamber
[source]
Wei Yuanchu's "Send Yang Jimei": "Make friends like silk; I have two sleeves and a pile of poems. "
[example]
Although he holds an important position, he is as honest as water.
[near meaning]
Very clean, very clean. ...
[antonym]
Ambitious officials are full of greed and greed.
ⅷ Yu Qian's story with clean hands.
Yu Qian became a scholar at the age of 24 and soon became the censor. Ming Xuanzong appreciated his talent and promoted him to the governor of Henan and Shanxi. Although Yu Qian is a senior official, his life is very simple.
After the death of Emperor Xuanzong of Ming Dynasty, Zhu Qizhen, a nine-year-old prince, succeeded to the throne, known as Ming Yingzong in history. Eunuch Wang Zhen was dictatorial and bureaucratic arrogant. For a time, the situation of corruption and chaos in the country. Yu Qian didn't understand Rainbow Zhen's way of governing the country and never catered to him. Therefore, Wang Zhen is very jealous of modesty.
At that time, if local officials wanted to go to Beijing to see the emperor, they had to bribe the powerful people in the DPRK first, otherwise, you would be unable to move. When Governor Yu Qian returned to Beijing from other places, his staff suggested that he buy some local products to commemorate the dignitaries in Beijing. Yu Qian was very angry after hearing this. He shook his two wide sleeves and said, "I'm as clean as a cucumber!" " This is my best gift! "
(8) Extended reading of the story and significance of "Clean Hands".
Yu Qian, whose real name is Ting Yi, is from Qiantang County, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province. Famous ministers and national heroes in Ming Dynasty. In the 19th year of Yongle, Yu Qian became a scholar. In the first year of Xuande, he was promoted to tour Jiangxi, and his praise was beyond words.
Xuande was framed and imprisoned for five years, and was reinstated at the request of the people, officials and even Wang Li in the two provinces. After the change of civil engineering, Yingzong was defeated and captured. He strongly rejected the idea of moving south, insisted on it, and was promoted to the post of Minister of War. He cares about the country and the people, and gets carried away, but he doesn't say what he does. He has always been frugal, and his residence can only provide shelter from the wind and rain. However, because of his straightforward personality, it attracted everyone's jealousy.
In the first year of Tianshun, the general Shi Heng framed Yu Qian as the son of Xiang Wang, causing Yu Qian to die unjustly. In the second year of Hongzhi, he pursued "Su Su". , change to "loyalty". Yu Ji has been handed down from generation to generation.