I don't eat well

I don't eat well

Jingkubushi is a Chinese word, which is not known for its metaphor of self-care.

Explanation: Although the well is clean and clear, it is not drunk. It refers to self-care without being known. source: Yi · Jing: "if you don't eat well, you will feel sorry for me." Wang Bi's note: "it's also said that he doesn't stop polluting." Kong yingdashu: "well without food, just as people cultivate their own integrity without use." Wang can of the Han Dynasty wrote in his ode to climbing a tower: "I'm afraid of the hanging of the gourd, but I'm afraid of the eating of the well." Song Chen Liang and LV Bogong zhengzishu (3): "why not warn him of the crime of taking over the responsibility of others, but suspect him of not eating?" Qian Qianyi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the third question: "the one who has Qu Zi is the one who has the truth of the poem. When he was pregnant with the king, he didn't eat well and didn't know his master's ignorance. He was worried and hesitant, and cared for his country. " usage: as an attribute; used in figurative sentences