Wen junsima
Wen junsima, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w é NJ ū ns ī m ǎ, which means the lover or husband and wife who fall in love. It comes from the biography of Sima Xiangru in historical records.
According to Sima Xiangru's biography in historical records, Sima Xiangru, a Fu writer of the Han Dynasty, provoked Zhuo Wenjun, the widowed daughter of Zhuo wangsun, a wealthy businessman in Linqiong, at a banquet with the sound of Qin. Wen Jun ran to Xiangru at night and married him. Zhuo Wang sun didn't recognize the marriage. Sima Xiangru and Zhuo Wenjun opened a tavern. Wenjun sold wine on the stove. Xiangru wore calf nose trousers and washed utensils with his servants. Zhuo Wang sun felt ashamed
Wen junsima
He who follows me prospers, and he who goes against me perishes - shùn wǒ zhě chāng,nì wǒ zhě wáng
There is no sneer at the end of the story - kuài xià wú jī
these were very valuable things in history - jiǔ dǐng dà lǚ
the breeze is fresh and the moon bright - fēng qīng yuè jiāo
the music of the states of zheng and wei - zhèng wèi zhī yīn