Park Yu mixed with gold, an idiom in China, the pinyin is Pú yù hunj ī n, which is used as an object to praise in a sentence. Liu Yiqing in the Southern Song Dynasty, "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Appreciation Reputation": "Wang Rong and Sam gather together like jade and gold, and everyone respects their treasures, but they are not widely known for their tools."
Idiom moral:
"Rough jade", jade without artificial carving; "Mixed gold" refers to gold that has not been smelted. The original meaning of "rough jade mixed with gold" refers to uncut jade that has not been smelted. People use this as a metaphor for people's purity, kindness and simplicity, or refer to exquisite and pure jewelry and jade.
Huang Qing Zunxian's poem "Don't lean on Yun Zhi in those days" says: "Ganoderma lucidum is extraordinary after it, and it is beyond gold and jade." In the Southern Dynasties, Liang Xiaoyi (Emperor Liang Yuan), "The East Palace recommends Shimen Hou Qi": "Painting coagulates fat is more important than Wei Jun; This is a golden treasure, only Dan Tao. "
During the Wei and Jin Dynasties, Dan Tao, one of the "Seven Sages of Bamboo Forest" who was famous in literature, became an official at the age of 40 and served as an official in the capital. He respects Ji Kang, a talented person. Because of his job transfer, he wants to recommend Ji Kang to take his place, but Ji Kang doesn't want to. Later, he served as the official department minister, enabling Ji Shao. Wang Rong praised Dan Tao as a rough diamond.