The head is a proverb.
Proverbs are widely circulated by folk collectives, are the regularity of people's rich wisdom and universal experience, are concise and quality artistic sentences, and usually reflect profound truth with simple and popular words. The following sharing is a proverb.
A clever mind is a proverb.
From: The Origin of Folk Buddhism —— Editor of China Buddhist Culture Institute.
Originally Zen, it refers to the realm after enlightenment: the state of mind is integrated, the inside and the outside face each other, even eating and dressing, carrying water and chopping wood, every move, keeping silent, all in line with the "wonderful road." As the saying goes, "the head is the Tao, and the dharma book is the circle" ("Continued Lamp Record, Master Huili Dongyuan"). Only poets in the world are close to Zen, so poets also use "the head is the Tao" to describe the "transformation" of spirituality, which is the so-called "Zen interest"
Song Dynasty's Cang Lang Shi Hua pointed out that there are "three sections" in learning poetry, and "if it is thorough, it will be seven vertical and eight horizontal, handy, and the head is Tao". In addition, Song Huzai praised Du Fu's poem Red Cherry in Volume 22 of Ru Xi Yu Yin Conghua Pre-Collection: "This poem is as easy as the Zen master said, and the founder is a Taoist." Later, he also used "the head is the Tao" to refer to language and actions, which are irregular. For example, "Six Chapters of a Floating Life: Boudoir Music": "His hobbies are the same ... Every move shows his true colors, which is logical."
Proverbs that the head is the Tao II. The title is the source, interpretation, allusions, antonyms and usage examples of Taoist idioms.
The head is the Tao, which was originally a Zen language; It turns out that channels are everywhere. After describing clearly how to speak and do things; Good reason; Everything is guaranteed. From: "Continuing the Lantern Story, Zen Master Dongyuan of Huili": "Only knowing the head and the whole road, the dharma is round." Synonyms are: orderly, orderly, antonyms are: incoherent, chaotic, facing with commendatory words and subject-predicate idioms; Can be used as adverbial and complement; With praise.
Detailed explanation of Toutoudao: idiom name: Tó u Tó u Shí dà o idiom definition: original Zen language; It turns out that channels are everywhere. After describing clearly how to speak and do things; Good reason; Everything is guaranteed.
The origin of the idiom: "Continue to pass on the lantern to record the Zen master in Dongyuan": "Only knowing the head is the Tao, and the Buddhism is round." Synonym: clear and coherent antonym: incoherent and chaotic idiom usage: subject-predicate idiom; Can be used as adverbial and complement; With praise.
Idiom structure: emotional color of subject-predicate idioms: analysis of commendatory idioms: different from "hype", it can describe what to say or do; Emphasis on speaking in an orderly way; "Blowing to heaven" can only describe talking; Emphasize that it is beautiful and vivid. Discrimination of Idioms: Yes, you can't write "things"
A clear example:
1, he has no choice but to make it clear.
2, this broken tendon, the head is the way.
Don't look at what he says, in fact, he knows nothing, just superficial.
During the debate, Xiao Ming made it clear that the other party was speechless.
This comment is well written and admirable.
6. There are many opportunities for this performance, including funny, action and affection. He behaved very well and vividly. He was really lucky.
7. Because of the clear statement of the man and the woman, many furniture merchants firmly believe it, so they deliver it in full.
8. The fortune-teller seems to have answers, but in fact, he sees the color, have it both ways.
9. He speaks logically and has authority in the eyes of his classmates.
10, he can only talk on paper, but he can't do it.
1 1, especially those Luoyang people, who are all brilliant, skilled and useful, are eloquent in analysis.
12, some people will keep their mouths shut if you ask them to express their views on quantum mechanics or brain surgery; But when it comes to the economic consequences of the euro, they made it clear without hesitation.
The idiom Solitaire with pottery as the head: Take pottery as the head > Hearsay > Keep your promise > Hit a wall everywhere > Shadow of a snake in the wall >: Vague (referring to a woman) is elegant and charming.
The head is a proverb. There are three proverbs: people are afraid to look up, and dogs are afraid to carry their hands behind their backs. As the old saying goes, there is a clear idea.
Proverbs have a long history in China. Because they are easy to understand and contain certain truth, they have a wide audience and a wide spread. Although some proverbs summarized by our ancestors according to their own life experiences have certain limitations, many of them still contain the brilliance of our ancient wisdom.
Proverbs cover a wide range. After all, the world may be full of wise philosophy everywhere, so we ancients also summed up many proverbs.
For example, about weather, agriculture, solar terms, sacrifice, marriage, family, education, philosophy of life ... This proverb to be introduced to you today has something to do with the truth of being a man, that is, "people are afraid to look up, dogs are afraid to carry their hands." Let's have a look.
Look at the literal meaning of this proverb, and we can easily understand it: people are afraid to look up, and dogs are afraid to carry their hands behind their backs. Although it is literally understood this way, what is primitive and reasonable? We continue to look down.
First of all, let's see why our ancients didn't dare to look up. Let's look at a short story first. In the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, the American delegation came to China, and one of the accompanying officials asked in front of Premier Zhou, "You China people always like to walk with your head down, and we Americans always like to walk with our heads up."
When this statement came out, all four seats were surprised. At that time, many people didn't expect that this American would insult China people so blatantly. However, our Premier Zhou took his time and smiled and said to American officials, "Because we China people like to go uphill, Americans like to go downhill."
In fact, it is good to bow your head and look up. The problem is not this, but the attitude they represent. Since ancient times, China people have regarded modesty as a beautiful virtue, and the feeling of looking up is naturally an expression of arrogance.
Bowing our heads represents our attitude, and the freedom of the United States is the extreme expression of its people's publicity, pride and arrogance. And we ancients obviously want to warn future generations to be modest rather than arrogant.
Let's look at the second half of the sentence: "dogs are afraid to carry their hands behind their backs." As a good friend of human beings, dogs have been with human beings for too many years. Humans know them, and in the process of getting along, they also know the significance of some human behaviors. For example, people put their hands behind their backs.
Probably dogs have seen humans carry their "weapons" behind their backs too many times and attacked them when they were not looking, so when they saw humans put their hands behind their backs, they subconsciously thought that humans wanted to hit them. Too many painful lessons naturally frightened them. Therefore, we ancients said that the dog was afraid of being put behind his back.
The author also wrote two idioms in the title. Let's see what the second idiom is. That is: "all diligence without thrift, no money and no salt." Diligence and thrift have been a good moral character of our nation since ancient times, but it is useless. Diligence and thrift are indispensable.
If you only work hard and make money, but you don't know how to manage your family frugally, you may not make much money, so your diligence has not received good results. They only save their own expenses and are very frugal, but they are not diligent and lazy at ordinary times, so such people can't accumulate money, and it is useless to rely solely on the money saved by thrift.
Money and salt were very important in the eyes of the ancients. The salt-making technology in ancient China was obviously not as superb as it is now. Generally, the government controls the country's salt supply, so salt is very cherished by ordinary people and can even be directly linked to currency.
That's why we ancients said that there is only diligence without thrift, no money without salt.
Do you think these two proverbs are reasonable?