Rugo's return to Japan(lǔ gē huí rì)

Rugo's return to Japan

Lugo Huiri, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǔ g ē Hu í R ì, which means to pull back a dangerous situation and "fight with Luyang". It's from "walking in peace.".

The origin of Idioms

Qiu Fengjia's "peace in the line" in the Qing Dynasty: "Lugo return to the sun is difficult to reach the sky, the tide is rising, the tide falls in front of the dome monument."

Idioms and allusions

origin

The king of Wu conquered Zhou and crossed Mengjin. The wave of Yang Marquis attacked against the current. The wind was strong and dark, and people and horses did not meet. So King Wu held a yellow Yue on the left and a white Yue on the right. He was angry with his eyes and said, "I am in charge of the world. Who dares to harm me! "Then the wind will help the waves. Lu Yanggong and Han gounan were at war with each other, and they fought against each other. He is a man of integrity and fidelity. He is well versed in heaven. If you have not started your religion, what can you do! My husband's life and death are in the same field. I can't threaten the mausoleum. I'm a brave man and a hero of the three armies. He is always seeking fame and ears, but those who are able to take care of themselves are still like this. He is also in charge of heaven and earth, cherishing all things, and being friendly with nature. He is even in human form. He can see nine diamonds and one diamond, and he knows nothing, but his heart is never dead!

interpretation

King Wu of Zhou crusaded against King Zhou. When he was crossing the Yellow River in Mengjin, the Lord of wave God raised a big wave and rolled it head on. The wind was so strong that the sky was dark and the ground was dark that people and horses could not see clearly. At this time, King Wu of Zhou held the Yellow Yue in his left hand and the military flag in his right hand. He said angrily, "who dares to disobey my will if I am here?" So the wind and waves are calm with the voice. In addition, in the past, when the Duke of Luyang was fighting with South Korea, the battle was hard to separate and the sun was sinking in the west, the Duke of Luyang waved and drank, but the sun gave up. In this way, those who are all sincere and don't lose their body will be able to get help from the emperor of heaven when they are in danger. If one has never deviated from the essence of Tao, he will succeed in everything he does. Those who regard life and death as the same cannot bully him; those who are equally powerful and brave can dominate the three armies. Of course, such powerful and brave people are only for the pursuit of fame. Then, these people who pursue fame can do so, not to mention some people who wrap the nature of heaven and earth, embrace all things in mind, make friends with nature, and have the spirit of neutralization in their heart. These people really only regard human body as the body of "Tao", and study the single-minded "Tao", then they can know what has never happened Many things they know; they really achieve the coexistence of mind, nature and Tao.

Idiom usage

Examples

Qiu Fengjia's "peace in the line" in the Qing Dynasty: "Lugo return to the sun is difficult to reach the sky, the tide is rising, the tide falls in front of the dome monument."

Lu Zhao of Tang Dynasty wrote a poem called "Chang'an ancient flavor" which said: "don't call a general a luxury, but don't give way to each other every day."

Ming Gaoming's story of Pipa: official media's marriage discussion: "he is powerful and powerful, but you are different from him. I'm afraid he will come back in the future, and then there must be a break. "

Wang Tingna of Ming Dynasty wrote "the story of the lion roaring · remonstrating the willow": "I hope the gods will come back in a hurry to rescue me."

Liu Ji's Ci Yun and Shi Mo Gong's sorrow for mangrove in Ming Dynasty (2): "but he envies Luyang's merits and virtues, and has passed them back to Japan.

Zhu De's poem "a gift to a friend" said: "confident that you can retreat from Japan with a wave of arms, the mountains and rivers are still red."

Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty wrote "to Lu Sikong, Taiyuan, thirty rhymes": "in the fierce battle, the sun is still waving, and the demons are subdued."

"In the end, in a dream, the day is as fast as a gallop, and you are always crazy to wield a sword."

Chinese PinYin : lǔ gē huí rì