Pan wenyuezhi

Pan wenyuezhi

Pan wenlezhi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ā NW é NL è zh ǐ, which means the diction and intention of a beautiful article. It comes from the book of Jin, Yue Guang Zhuan.

Idiom usage

It can be used as object and attributive. It can be used in written language as an example. The eighth poem of Wu Weiye's "Chancheng" in Qing Dynasty

Idiom story

During the Jin Dynasty, Yue Guang was good at pure speech, but he could not write. When he was about to leave Yin Ren, he asked Pan Yue to make a statement. Pan Yue said, "you should have your will." Yue Guang then dictated more than 200 sentences to express his mind. Pan Yue sorted it out and became a famous work. At that time, people commented: "if Guang does not fake Yue's pen and Yue does not take the aim of Guang, he will not be so beautiful."

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Jin, Yue guangzhuan: "if you are good at plain speech but not good at writing, you will let Yin and Pan Yue be your representatives. Yue said, "you should have your will." Guangnai wrote 200 sentences to express his ambition. Yue became famous for his inferior comparison. Xianyun, a man of the time, said, "if Guang doesn't fake Yue's pen and Yue doesn't take the aim of Guang, he can't be so beautiful."