Suddenly, he had a brainwave. Without hesitation, he rolled up his trouser legs and jumped into the rice field, and began to pull up the seedlings. In the evening, the farmer finally finished what he thought was a clever masterpiece, ran home triumphantly and couldn't wait to tell his wife, "Tell you an amazing thing, I thought of a good idea today, which made the rice seedlings in our field grow a lot taller." The farmer's wife was dubious and asked her son to go to the field to see what was going on. My son heard that the rice at home had grown taller and flew to the field excitedly to see it. At this time, he found that although the rice seedlings were tall, they hung down tree by tree and were about to wither.
The idiom story "encourage seedlings" encourages seedlings.
[Pronunciation]
[Explanation] In the ancient Song Dynasty, there was a man who thought that the seedlings were growing too slowly, so he pulled them up one by one and went home to boast, "I helped the seedlings grow today!" When his son heard about it, he went to the field and found Miao all dead (see Mencius Ugly). Later, it was used to describe that it is a bad thing to go against the law of development and rush for success. He also said that pulling out seedlings encourages growth.
[Source] Lu Song's "Wei Zi Miscellaneous Notes": "Miaomiao encourages; Take great pains; There is no income for a pawn. "
Pulling out seedlings encourages growth, but haste makes waste, which is counterproductive.
[antonym] Let nature take its course step by step, let nature take its course.
There was a Song man who was worried that his seedlings were not tall, so he pulled them up. He was very tired, but he was still satisfied at the end of the day. He came home and said to his family, "I'm exhausted." I helped the seedlings grow taller! " When his son heard about it, he hurried to the field to see the seedlings, but they all withered.
Few people in the world don't want their seedlings to grow faster! People who give up thinking that seedlings are useless are like lazy people who don't mow the grass. People who help it grow at their own expense, like this one, are not good, but harmful.
Idiom Story, Idiom Story and China Ancient Literature: "Miao Gang"
There was a farmer in Song State. After planting the seedlings, he hopes to harvest them early.
Every day when he goes to the rice field, he finds that the seedlings grow slowly. He was impatient and thought, "How can we make rice seedlings grow tall and fast? He thought and thought, and finally came up with a "best way", which is to set the rice seedlings a few points higher.
After some hard work, he went home to rest with a hoe. Then I went back and confessed to my family: "I'm exhausted today. I helped the crops grow a lot!" "
His son hurried to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.
(Excerpted from Mencius Gong Sunchou)
Wisdom comment:
The development of objective things has its own laws. It is enough to rely only on good wishes and enthusiasm, and it is likely that the effect will be contrary to subjective wishes. This fable also tells a concrete truth: "haste makes waste."
Modern Chinese:> During the Warring States Period, there was a farmer in Song State who planted a piece of land. After planting the seedling, he hopes it will grow tall soon. Bear fruit. He goes to the field to see it every day, but the seedlings grow slowly and he is in a hurry. How can we make seedlings grow taller as soon as possible?
? The weather is fine and sunny. He went to the field to pull up seedlings one by one. After returning home, he proudly said to his family, "I'm exhausted." I helped He Miao grow taller. " When his son went to the field, all the seedlings died.
? Pulling out seedlings to help: the original "pulling out seedlings to help" was changed to "pulling out seedlings to help".
Comments:
This fable vividly illustrates a truth from the opposite side: we can only do bad things with good intentions without proceeding from objective reality.
The children's idiom story "Encourage Miao Miao" encourages Miao Miao,
It means the same thing, which violates the laws of nature.
The meaning of longing for success.
There was a farmer in the Song Dynasty who was impatient.
One year, after the crops were planted in the fields, the farmers went to see them every day. He thinks that the seedlings grow too slowly, and it will take ten days and a half to grow a little tender seedlings.
After another half month, the seedlings still grew only a little taller. The farmer felt that the seedlings in the field were growing too slowly and could not wait, so he ran to the field and pulled them up one by one.
After pulling out all the seedlings, he came home exhausted and said happily to his family, "I'm exhausted today." I helped Miao Miao grow a lot! " "
His son was very puzzled when he heard this, so he rushed to the field to look and found that all the tall seedlings were withered by the sun and all died.
Idiom story "Promoting growth with seedlings" The meaning of the idiom: Promoting growth with seedlings.
Pinyin: yàMiao zhüzhüng ng
Explanation: "pull". Pulling out seedlings encourages growth. Metaphor goes against the objective law of the development of things and makes things worse by rushing for success.
Idiom story:
This idiom means to pull out the seedlings and encourage them. Metaphor ignores the law of development of things and insists on quick success and instant benefit. As a result, things got worse.
This idiom comes from Mencius' On Sun and Ugliness. There was a man in the Song Dynasty who bowed his head when he was young and came back and said, "I am sick today!" " Help the seedlings grow! His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.
Mencius is a Confucian classic, which records the political activities, political theory and philosophical and ethical education thoughts of Monk, a famous thinker in the Warring States Period. There is a famous story in this book: there was a farmer in Song State. He is worried that the seedlings in his field are not tall, so he goes to see them every day.
However, for one day, two days and three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He walked around the field anxiously and said to himself, I have to find a way to help them grow.
One day, he finally figured out a way to rush to the field and pull out seedlings one by one. He was so busy from morning till sunset that he was exhausted. When he got home, he was very tired and panted, I'm exhausted today. My strength finally paid off. I helped the seedlings grow a lot.
Hearing this, his son hurried to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.
Monk used this story to explain to his students that if you violate the objective law of the development of things and are subjectively eager for success, you will make things worse.
Idiom Story Complete Collection Idiom Story Comic "Promoting Miao" Idiom: "Promoting Miao"
Pinyin: yàMiao zhüzhüng ng
Explanation: "pull". Pulling out seedlings encourages growth. Metaphor goes against the objective law of the development of things and makes things worse by rushing for success.
Source: On the Ugliness of Mencius and Gongsun: "In the Song Dynasty, a man bowed his head before his seedlings grew up, and suddenly came back and said,' I am sick today, and I will help the seedlings grow. "His son went to see it, and Miao was dying. "
For example, the education of students can neither encourage young people nor let themselves go.
Pinyin code: ymzz
Synonym:? Haste makes waste
Antonym:? Let it drift step by step.
Two-part allegorical sayings: Farmers in Song State
Riddles: draft-high
Usage: as subject and object; It's the same as "pulling out the seedlings to encourage them"
English: The overflow caused by exciting enthusiasm is like a person trying to help them grow by pulling up buds.
Story: Once upon a time, there was a farmer in the Song Dynasty who was worried that the seedlings in his field were not tall, so he went to see them every day. Three days passed and the seedlings did not move. He thought of a way and hurried to the field to raise seedlings tree by tree. Go back and tell my son that the seedlings have grown much. When my son ran into the field, all the seedlings died.
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Is it an allegorical story or an idiom story? There was an impatient Song Dynasty man who hoped that the rice in the paddy field would grow up quickly day and night. However, rice should grow slowly, not as fast as he thought.
One day, he came up with a clever plan: go to the field and pull every rice out of the soil a little.
"So tired! A hard day! However, the rice in the field has grown taller. "
His son heard that the rice in the field had grown taller, so he ran to the field to see it. However, very badly, the leaves of the seedlings in the field began to wither.
This story tells us that we should not rush to do anything. Some things should not be rushed, because it takes time to accumulate! Everyone says you can't eat hot tofu if you are impatient!
The idiom fable "encourage seedlings" encourages seedlings to grow.
Metaphor is a bad thing to go against the objective law of the development of things and be eager for success.
[Pinyin]
Battle of eight banners
[source]
Guo Moruo's Rooster Collection: On the development of academics and literature and art: "Commandism conforms to an old fable of China, which is called' pulling out seedlings to encourage'. As a result, the uprooted seedlings not only did not grow, but withered. "
[example]
Pulling out a seedling to encourage it will not only fail to achieve the expected goal, but will make things worse.
[near meaning]
Encouraging haste makes waste is counterproductive.
[antonym]
brick by brick