I don't cherish ancient books when I first read them. If you cherish them, you must go to the Supreme Court.

"Never" means never. The sentence means "Don't cherish books too much when reading ancient books for the first time", which expresses the tone of firm command and highlights the importance of "reading" and "cherishing books"

Translation:

When you start reading ancient books, don't cherish them too much. Too much treasure will put them on the shelf and not read them. When reading a book, you must turn around. If you break a book, you might as well buy another one.

Cherishing books is something that people who have the ability to collect books do, and the poor have no spare capacity to follow suit. Take the teacup rice bowl as an example. When we know it is precious ancient porcelain, we should cherish it, but we need to use it correctly to give full play to the role of books. Should we endure thirst and hunger without using it and cherish it? Children should know.

1, original:

When you first read ancient books, you don't cherish them; If you cherish books, you will be in the highest position. You must walk around and do something right. If you see a broken one, you might as well buy another one. Building a new book is the work of a strong family, and my poor people are not able to do it yet. For example, teacups and rice bowls, knowing that they are old kilns, should also be cherished; However, if poor people only have this device, will they be as thirsty and hungry as treasure? Children should know.

2. Source:

Qing Sun Zhiwei.