Interpretation of Tao Gong and Xing Li

Explanation:

Tao Kan is a thrifty housekeeper and very diligent politically. When he was doing the Jingzhou secretariat, he ordered the shipbuilding officials to take away all the sawdust, no matter how much. No one understood his intention. Later, on the first day of the first month, I happened to meet Chu Qing. It snowed for a long time, and the steps in front of the lobby were still wet after snow removal. At this time, Tao Gong had people cover it with sawdust, and people's access was not hindered at all.

For official bamboos, Tao Kan always ordered the cut roots to be collected and piled up. Later, when Huan Wen cut Shu and assembled warships, they all used these bamboo heads as nails.

Legend has it that Tao Kan once recruited local bamboo poles, and an official took them away by the roots and replaced the iron hoop of the bamboo poles with bamboo roots, so Tao Kan promoted him to two levels for reuse.

Original text:

Tao Gong's sexual examination

About the author: Liu Yiqing (403-444), a writer in the Southern Song Dynasty.

From: Shi Shuo Xin Yu-The Third Politics

Tao Gong is strict with himself. When I was in Jingzhou, the ship officer recorded sawdust, not limited to how much. Salty don't understand its meaning. The snow will clear up after the meeting, and it will still be wet after snow removal in advance. It is harmless to cover it with sawdust.

The official use of bamboo has made the records thick and piled up like mountains. After Huan Xuan attacked Shu by force, he transported it and learned to nail it.

There is another cloud, where it is still enough to taste a penny. It is used by super second order.

Extended data:

Interpretation of classical Chinese words

Gender: personality

Fisherman: an official in charge of fisheries.

Jingzhou: Jingzhou secretariat.

Strict: serious, serious.

Diligence: Diligence.

Hey: Conductor.

Si: Both.

Record: collection.

Salty: Both, totally.