beauty of the rivers and mountains
Shui se Shan Guang is a Chinese word. Its pinyin is Shu ǐ s è sh ā NGU ā ng, which means the water is beautiful and the scenery on the mountain is clear. It describes the beautiful landscape. It comes from Bai Juyi's poem "night view above Bodhi Temple".
The origin of Idioms
In Tang Dynasty, Bai Juyi's poem "night view above the Bodhi Temple" said: "the pavilion is high and low, the trees are shallow and deep, the mountains and waters are dim and deep."
Idiom usage
Song and Qin Guan's "Fisherman's feeling on the river": the feeling on the river. The clouds disappear, and the bright group jade disappears. Water color, mountain light and green. A cluster of tobacco trees. Move the boat and spin the fishing lantern. Song Fan Chengda's "Ru Meng Ling · guest living in painting screen": guest living in painting screen. There are countless rivers and mountains. When the sun is slanting, the river is full of sound. Where can I support the ferry. Don't go. Don't go. A continent of gulls and herons were scattered. Song Zhen Shanmin's "sending cloud spring into the mountain": Yu Qingqing is in the bush of Xue Luo, especially in the quiet life of Qing Dynasty. The color of the water and the light of the mountains are all pictures, and the sound of cicadas and the sound of birds are also songs. The story of Jia Yunhua's resurrection by Li Changqi of Ming Dynasty: after climbing the road, every road has a stroke, the morning and the evening, the water and the mountains are bright, the scenery and the people are sad. "Qun Yin Lei Xuan. Qing Qiang Lei. Vol. 6. Stop needling in South embroidery. Spring songs in courtyard": "by boat, carrying books, water color and mountain light." Chapter 48 of Wu Jingzi's unofficial history of scholars in the Qing Dynasty: "looking at the water and mountains all the way, mourning for my daughter, I feel sad and worried."
Analysis of Idioms
The scenery of lakes and mountains, the scenery of rivers and mountains
Chinese PinYin : shuǐ sè shān guāng
beauty of the rivers and mountains
make trouble under a certain pretext. shī chū yǒu míng
unable to get down but dangerous to go on. shì chéng qí hǔ
rich in the collection of books. zuò yōng shū chéng