remarkable in talent and quick in movement

remarkable in talent and quick in movement

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is g ā OC á ij í Z ú, which means to describe a person with outstanding ability, quick reaction and quick action. It comes from the biography of Huaiyin marquis in historical records.

High talent and ill foot pronunciation g ā OC á ij í Z ú. To describe a person with outstanding ability, quick reaction and quick action. it comes from the biography of Huaiyin marquis in historical records: "the Qin Dynasty lost its deer, and the whole world chased it, so those who are highly talented and ill footed got what first." The first volume of Wu Mingshi's the romance of the Yang family generals in Ming Dynasty: "when a deer runs at ease, he who is talented and quick will get it." In the struggle between Chu and Han Dynasties, Liu Bang and Xiang Yu were always in the same race for the world. Kuai Tong, a famous Qi debater, urged Han Xin, who became the king of Qi, to divide with them. Han Xin chose to help Liu Bang, but was cheated into Changle palace and killed by Empress LV after the world was basically settled. Han Xin regretted not listening to Kuai Tong's words until he died, so Gaozu came back to know what Han Xin had said. After catching Kuai Tong, he wanted to cook and kill him. When Kuai Tong defended, he said something to Gaozu, including this sentence. This sentence is intended to show that at that time, all the princes and their party members were in charge of their own affairs, not against Gaozu. So Gaozu released him.