love leisure and hate labour(hào yì wù láo)

love leisure and hate labour

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is h à oy à w à L á o, which means easy. It's used to describe people's lazy habits and their desire for leisure. It comes from the biography of Guo Yu in the later Han Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Idle and lazy

The origin of Idioms

Guo yuzhuan in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "there are four difficulties in treating it: one is to use one's own mind but not to be a minister; the other is not to be sincere; the other is not to be able to use medicine because one's bones are not strong; the other is to be fond of leisure but not hard work."

Idiom usage

Combined; predicate; derogatory. In Jin Ji Kang's "difficult nature and eager to learn", it is said that "the nature of the people is good at safety but bad at danger, good at ease but bad at work." Su Chuo's biography in the book of Zhou states: "if there is a swimmer who is lazy, comes back early and leaves late, likes to relax and dislikes work, and doesn't work hard One sin is worth a hundred Chen Fu of the Song Dynasty wrote in the tenth chapter of the book of agriculture, the friendship of Jigong: "those who like leisure and hate work, the love of ordinary people, those who cheat on simplicity, and the disease of villains." Huang Zongxi's Yuanjun in Qing Dynasty: "is there any difference in ancient people? The love of leisure and the hate of labor is just like that of a lady. " Liu Shipei's the relationship between Lun Shuo Bu and Literature: "to be more specific, these three categories are all written by scholar officials, who are eager to lose and work hard. They are afraid of the hardship of writing books, and they want to gain the fame of writing books. Therefore, they are only meaningful in their own words, anecdotes and anecdotes

Idioms and allusions

During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Guo Yu, the imperial physician, was very skillful in medicine, and he was always ready to get rid of the illness. He was kind and kind-hearted, and tried his best to cure the poor people. He could get rid of the illness with medicine, and often failed to get rid of the illness for the high officials. Emperor Hanhe asked him why he was like this? Guo Yu replied that high officials and dignitaries made their own opinions. They were not modest and liked leisure but not hard work. They were unwilling to cooperate with the treatment. tips: different habits can lead to different health. It seems that whether it is ancient or modern, it is always a good habit to exercise frequently, not to be easy to relax and not to work hard. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was an imperial doctor named Guo Yu. Guo Yu has been learning pulse and acupuncture from his teacher since childhood. He has high medical ethics and cured many patients. When he treats the poor, the cure rate is very high. But when he treated the nobles, it often happened that he couldn't cure them. once, a nobleman (the title of concubine) of emperor Hanhe got sick. In order to let Guo Yu treat him, Emperor Hanhe asked the nobleman to change into ordinary people's clothes, and changed the place to let Guo Yu go to see a doctor. Guo Yu didn't know that the patient was an important person of the emperor. After he inquired about her condition in detail, he used acupuncture and moxibustion step by step and cured her with one needle. He was very strange and asked Guo Yu why. Guo Yu replied: it's impossible to treat diseases with acupuncture. When I treated the princes and nobles, they were high above me, and I was very afraid. Therefore, it makes me very difficult in four aspects: first, I can't make diagnosis and treatment at will; second, I'm afraid that they will not pay attention and delay the treatment; third, I'm afraid that they are not in good health and can't use enough medicine; fourth, I'm afraid that they like to relax and hate to work. Therefore, although they are also treated by me, sometimes they are not easy to recover. When Emperor Hanhe heard this, he thought that Guo Yu made a lot of sense.

Chinese PinYin : hào yì wù láo