have a large stock of information(lì dì shū chú)

have a large stock of information

Li Di Shu Chu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì D ì sh ū ch ú, which means people who read a lot and learn a lot.

The origin of Idioms

Wu Shizhuan, a history of the Song Dynasty: Shi Min is a good writer. He has already written a manuscript. The two subjects are called "Li Di Shu Chu".

Analysis of Idioms

I don't know a word

Idiom usage

To refer to a learned person

Idioms and allusions

Wu was an official in Huizong period of Northern Song Dynasty. He was the magistrate of Zheng county in Huazhou (now Huaxian County in Shaanxi Province). He is knowledgeable, conscientious and able to understand the situation. Once, he received an official document from the imperial transport envoy, asking Huazhou to transport rice to Chang'an, and Zheng county to undertake 30000 cups of rice. Wu Shi felt that it could not be done according to the manpower conditions of Zheng county at that time, so he wrote a letter to the transshipment envoy, saying: "to transport 30000 Mu rice, if it is loaded by car, it will take 1500, if it is selected by people, it will take 50000 servicemen. But there are only 158 families in Zheng county who can serve. How can they afford it? " Therefore, he put forward the proposal of "moving troops to eat", that is, to move troops to Huazhou and supply them locally. The transshipment envoy accepted his suggestion, which saved a lot of manpower and material resources and did good things for the common people. Once again, Zhao Ji, Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, asked people from all over the country to offer advice and suggestions to the imperial court. However, the memorials sent from some remote places were out of format, and the officials concerned wanted to return them. Wu Shi put forward his opinion that it mainly depends on whether the content of the speech is valuable, not on the form. This opinion was adopted, and memorials from all over the country could be presented smoothly from then on, so that many useful suggestions could not be buried. Wu Shi's cleverness in handling affairs is inseparable from his quick thinking. He is also astonishingly quick to write an article, and "he has finished his writing before he has finished his manuscript.". That's because he read a lot and had a lot of knowledge in his stomach. Therefore, Wu later became an official in Beijing. People in the two universities (Guozijian and Taixue) called him "Libi bookcase". From then on, "Li Di Shu cabinet" has become an idiom, used to refer to those knowledgeable people.

Chinese PinYin : lì dì shū chú