lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy
It refers to the majestic and winding mountains. The weather of a king. It also refers to the flying of calligraphy.
Idioms and allusions
[source] Shen Xu's "Xuanzong Ji of the old book of Tang Dynasty" in the later Jin Dynasty: "at the beginning, the emperor paid homage to the Wuling and went to the Qiaoling to see that there was a tendency of dragon and Phoenix in Jinshu mountain." [example] Zhao and his two ministers jointly wrote a hundred poems on Gen Yue to advance Caosheng Pavilion: when you write, you will be given a cloud chapter. It is not enough to be thirsty for horses and frighten snakes. Song, Wang, Ming and Qing Dynasties
Discrimination of words
Used as predicate, object and attribute; used in writing
lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy
It is easy to change, but hard to change - jiāng shān hǎo gǎi,bǐng xìng nán yí
lament at the death of a famous man - shēng róng sǐ shuāi
extraordinary as if done by the spirits - shén gōng guǐ fǔ
If you are not stupid, you will be slandered - fēi yú zé wū