copiously quote authoritative works
According to the ancient Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ǐ NJ ī NGJ ù g ǔ, which means to quote the ancient classics or stories as the basis. It comes from the second letter of re begging to become an official.
Idiom explanation
Based on the quotation of ancient classics or stories.
The origin of Idioms
In the second letter of the Song Dynasty, louyao said, "if there is any pollution in front of the temple altar, the death of the minister is not enough to blame, so he no longer dares to quote the classics. He will tell his father the truth."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used in speaking or writing, etc.
Examples
In Hui Xian Ji written by Xu zhe Feng in Qing Dynasty, "Shu Zhen holds women's way very sincerely and talks with Han Zhao. There is no slang."
copiously quote authoritative works
Stealing chicken does not eat rice - tōu jī bù zhe shí bǎ mǐ
wear furs in winter and coarse clothes in summer - dōng qiú xià gě
arouse one 's all efforts to make the country prosperous - lì jīng tú zhì
severity in speech and fairness in principle -- as the utterance of an upright person - cí yán yì zhèng