read ten lines at one glance(shí háng jù xià)

read ten lines at one glance

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh í h á NGJ à Xi à, which means to read ten lines at a time. It describes quick reading and good memory. It comes from the book of Liang, Emperor Jian Wen Ji.

The origin of Idioms

"Liang Shu Jian Wen Di Ji:" reading ten lines, nine flow hundred, by the eyes will remember. "

Idioms and allusions

In the book of Liang, Emperor Jianwen, Emperor Taizong was young, sensitive and wise. He was literate when he was six years old. Gaozu was surprised that he had been interviewing in front of the emperor for a long time. Gaozu sighed: "this son is the east of my family." He is long and generous, but he is not happy. Fang's cheeks are abundant, his hair is picturesque, and his eyes are burning. Reading ten lines, nine flow hundred, by the eyes will remember. Chapter Fu, the practice of writing

Idiom usage

In the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty, biography of Wang Xiaoyu of Kangshu, Henan Province: "love literature and read quickly."

Analysis of Idioms

Ten lines at a glance

Idiom story

Xiao Gang, the third son of Xiao Yan, Emperor liang of the Southern Dynasty, was smart and had a strong memory. He can read ten lines at the same time, and he can never forget them. When I was 11 years old, I read a lot and wrote poems and essays with ease. So he was appointed general xuanhui, Danyang Yin

Chinese PinYin : shí háng jù xià