Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and beauty - How many interpretations are there for the sentence "One's length is never enough" in "The Story of Nuclear Boat"?
How many interpretations are there for the sentence "One's length is never enough" in "The Story of Nuclear Boat"?

1. Different meanings in ancient and modern times

(1) Lie on the right knee: lie down, ancient meaning: the use of the verb to make... lay flat.

Modern meaning: lying down, lying down

(2) The two knees are compared: Bi, the ancient meaning is: close.

Today’s meaning: to compare two things.

(3) Gao Ke Er Millet Xu: Yes, ancient meaning: about. Imayoshi: Okay.

(4) The one who covers the peach core and repairs the narrow is: Jian, the ancient meaning is: "pick", pick.

Modern meaning: simple, easy.

(5) Characters: Ancient meaning: people and things

Modern meaning: People who are described or have made outstanding contributions

(6) Taking into account their merits Zeng Bu Ying Cun: Zeng, ancient meaning: Shang, return.

Modern meaning: once

(7) Gao Keer millet Xu: Xu, ancient meaning: left and right

Modern meaning: promise or express guess

(8) About eight points have odd: odd, ancient meaning: zero number

Modern meaning: not in pairs (opposite to "even")

2. Parts of speech Inflection

(1) The open part of the middle cabin is the cabin, covered with Ruo canopy (Ruo canopy: a noun as an adverbial, a boat canopy made of Ruo bamboo leaves)

(2) Shi Qing Zhi (Shiqing: a noun used as an adverbial, with Shiqing. Zhi: a noun used as a verb, dyed)

(3) Among the people with Eguan and many beards, it is Dongpo (Eguan: used as a noun) (as a verb, wearing a tall hat)

(4) The person on the right has a vertebra-shaped bun on his back (vertebral bun: a noun as a verb, wearing a vertebra-shaped bun)

Extended information :

1. Introduction to the work:

"The Story of the Nuclear Boat" is an expository essay written by Wei Xuezhen, a litterateur of the Ming Dynasty. This article describes in detail the image of a miniature carving handicraft - the "nuclear boat". It is exquisitely conceived and lifelike, reflecting the outstanding achievements of ancient Chinese sculpture art. It expresses the author's praise for Wang Shuyuan's superb technology and his appreciation for ancient Chinese sculptures. High praise for the hard work and wisdom of the working people.

The language in the full text is vivid, plain and concise, the image of the "nuclear boat" is very concretely depicted, and the characters on it are also realistic and vivid, all of which reflect the author's delicate writing style.

2. Creation background:

The development of ancient Chinese sculpture craftsmanship to the Ming Dynasty has become very sophisticated, especially the micro-carving craftsmanship. Wang Shuyuan, a folk miniature carving artist in the Ming Dynasty, carved this nuclear boat and gave it to the author. The author was amazed by his superb skills and wrote this article.

3. About the author:

Wei Xuezhen (about 1596-about 1625), courtesy name Zijing, was born in Jiashan (now Jiaxing City, Zhejiang Province) in the late Ming Dynasty of China. prose writer. He was a well-known local scholar and the eldest son of Wei Dazhong, a minister of the Ming Dynasty. His life was short and he had never been an official. He was fond of learning and good at writing. He wrote "Maoyan Collection". "He Zhou Ji", which was included in "Xin Zhi of Yu Chu" by Zhang Chao of the Qing Dynasty, is his representative work.

Baidu Encyclopedia - Nuclear Boat