Love me, love my dog

Love me, love my dog 1 At the end of Shang Dynasty, Zhou Wang was extravagant and cruel. Ji Chang, the leader of western vassal states, was determined to overthrow the rule of Shang Dynasty, actively trained troops and prepared to move eastward. Unfortunately, he failed to realize his wish and died. After the death of Jichang, his son Ji Fa succeeded to the throne and became king, known as Zhou Wuwang. With the help of his strategist Jiang Shang (squire) and his younger brothers Yue Ji (Duke of Zhou) and Ji's (Zhao Gong), Zhou Wuwang joined forces with the governors and sent troops to crusade against Zhou Wang. The two sides fought at konoha. At this time, Zhou Wang has lost all popular support, the army has defected, and finally suffered a heavy defeat. Song, the capital of Shang Dynasty, was quickly conquered by Zhou Jun, Zhou Wang set himself on fire, and the Shang Dynasty perished.

After Zhou Wang's death, King Wu was not at peace and felt that the world was still unstable. He summoned Jiang Taigong and asked, "What shall we do with the soldiers of the old dynasty when we enter Yindu?"

"I have heard the saying that if you love that person, you also love him, together with his crows; If you don't like that man, you will hate his fence. The meaning is clear: kill all hostile elements and leave no one behind. Your Majesty, what do you think? " Taigong said.

King Wu believes that this cannot be the case. At this time, Zhao Gong stood up and said, "I heard that guilty people should be killed;" Innocent, let them live. All guilty people should be killed, and they should not be allowed to have residual strength. Your Majesty, what do you think? " King Wu also thinks this is not good.

At this time, Duke Zhou stood up and said, "I think everyone should go back to their homes and plow their fields. The king does not show partiality to his old friends and relatives, and uses benevolent policies to influence people all over the world. "

King Wu was very happy when he heard this, and his heart suddenly opened up. He felt that the world could be stable from now on.

Later, King Wu did as Duke Zhou said, and the world really settled down quickly, and the people joined in, and the Western Zhou Dynasty became stronger.

Love me, love my dog story 2 idiom name: love me, love my dog.

Idiom Pinyin: àI wjíw

Usage of idioms: as predicate, attribute and object; Describe excessive preference.

Practicality: common use

Emotional color: neutral words

Idiom structure: verb-object type

Idiom era: ancient times

Interpretation of idioms: Wu: Crow. Love a person, even love his crows. It is a metaphor for loving others and pushing people or things related to yourself.

Idiom source: Confucius and Lian of Han Confucius' House: "If a husband takes care of his heirs, he will be blessed with his ministers. This is your way of loving my family, my dog and my family. "

Idiom sentence: In memory of Mr. Zhou Zuoren by Liang Shiqiu: "I must love her, I must love my house and everything related to her."

Love me, love my dog.

According to legend, Shang Zhouwang, the last emperor of Shang Dynasty, was a luxurious, cruel and heartless bad king. Jichang, the Xibe nationality, later Zhou Wenwang, tried every means to escape from prison because he opposed the imprisonment of Zhou Wang. At that time, the capital of Zhou was Qishan (now Qishan County, Shaanxi Province). After returning to Qishan, Zhou Wenwang was determined to overthrow the rule of Shang Dynasty. First, he hired Jiang Shang (Jiang Taigong), a military strategist, to actively train and prepare for war, and then he annexed several small vassal states around him, and his power gradually became stronger. Then, the capital moved to Fengyi (now near Huxian County, Shaanxi Province) and prepared to move eastward. However, Zhou Wenwang died shortly after moving the capital.

Idioms that begin with the word love.

Love power and money, love me, love my dog.

Idioms containing the word love

Love me, love my family, love power, love money.

Love me, love my dog story 3 love me, love my dog

Idiom explanation: Because you love a person, you love his crows. It is a metaphor for loving a person and caring about people or things related to him.

The idiom comes from "The Great Biography of Shangshu": "I have also heard that lovers are also black houses." Confucius, Lian Zi Cong: "If a husband cares about his children, he will be blessed with his ministers. This is your majesty's way of loving me and my dog. "

Idiom abbreviation: awjw

Idiom words: 4 words

Emotional color: Love me, love my dog is a good word.

Idiom structure: verb-object type

Idiom era: ancient times

Commonly used degree: commonly used

Example of idiom: Zi Cun dotes on his little wife, but "loves me, loves my dog" and treats him like a guest of honor. (Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Strange Situation Seen in Twenty Years", the fourteenth time)

Synonym: caring for each other.

Antonym: I can't help you, but I also hurt the fish in the pond.

Idiom grammar: linked verbs; As predicate, attribute and clause; With a positive meaning, it describes excessive preference or affection.

Idiom story

According to legend, Shang Zhouwang, the last emperor of Shang Dynasty, was a luxurious, cruel and heartless bad king. Jichang, the Xibe nationality, later Zhou Wenwang, tried every means to escape from prison because he opposed the imprisonment of Zhou Wang. At that time, the capital of Zhou was Qishan (now Qishan County, Shaanxi Province). After returning to Qishan, Zhou Wenwang was determined to overthrow the rule of Shang Dynasty. First, he hired Jiang Shang (Jiang Taigong), a military strategist, to actively train and prepare for war, and then he annexed several small vassal states around him, and his power gradually became stronger. Then, the capital moved to Fengyi (now near Huxian County, Shaanxi Province) and prepared to move eastward. However, Zhou Wenwang died shortly after moving the capital.

Zhou Wenwang's son Ji Fa succeeded to the throne, namely Zhou Wuwang. Jiang Taigong continues to be a strategist. King Wu's half-brother Ji Dan (Duke Zhou) and his half-brother Ji Shi (Zhao Gong) are two right-hand men. At the same time, King Wu won the support of several other governors. So, it was officially announced that it would send troops to attack Zhou. The army crossed the Yellow River in Jin Meng (now the South Yellow River Ferry in Mengxian County, Henan Province), pushed northeast, and approached Song Chao in Shang Dynasty (now the northeast of Qixian County, Henan Province). Because Shang Zhouwang had lost all his heart, and the army didn't want to die for him, so he ran away and fell down, and the uprising was soon conquered. Zhou Wang committed suicide, and the Shang Dynasty was over. In the next 800 years, it became the world of Zhou Dynasty, known as the Zhou Dynasty in history.

At the beginning of Zhou Wuwang's conquest of Chao Ge, King Wu was worried about how to deal with the nobles and officials left over from Shang Dynasty and whether he could stabilize the situation. To this end, he held consultations with Jiang Taigong and others. There is such a written record in Shuo Yuan Gui Fa compiled by Liu Xiang in Han Dynasty:

"Yin Ke, the king of Wu, summoned Taigong and asked,' What about the Naiqi people?' Taigong said to him:' I love people who love them, and I love black houses; People who hate others hate others. What if Xian Liu defeated the enemy and made it more than enough? Zhou Wuwang defeated the Shang Dynasty, summoned Jiang Taigong and asked, "What should we do with their personnel?" Taigong replied: "I heard that you love that person and will love his crow;" If you hate that man, get rid of his servants and servants. What do you think of killing all the enemies and leaving none? "

The so-called "Seo Woo" in the original text refers to the petty official with the lowest status, the housekeeper of the slave owners and nobles, and so on. (Yu, Wei, etc. ; Xu; Small officials. )

There is a similar record in the Biography of Shangshu compiled by Fu Sheng in the Han Dynasty: "When you die, the prince of Wu is undecided. Then he called Taigong and said, "How about entering Yin?" Said the squire, "I heard that; The person you love is also a black house; He doesn't love others, and his spare time. " "

This record is similar to that contained in Shuo Yuan. However, the word "Seo Woo" is written as "Yu Xu", which means different things. "Yu Xu" no longer belongs to the level of professional history, but a slave or criminal lower than "Seo Woo", such as "Taishi" Ji Zi, who was imprisoned because of dissatisfaction, so he pretended to be crazy and was willing to be a slave, so Zhuangzi called him "Yu Xu".

In addition, The Biography of Six Pagodas of Han Poetry and other records about the above conversation are basically the same. Because of this legend, the idiom "love me, love my dog" came into being.

China has had a superstitious custom since ancient times, thinking that crows are "ominous birds", and whoever lands on its house will suffer misfortune. In the Xiaoya section of The Book of Songs, the oldest collection of poems in China, there is a poem entitled The First Month, which contains "Whose home is this?" It can be seen that the ancients hated crows, but few people loved them. The so-called "love me, love my dog" is because I love that person, and even his crows don't think it's ominous and annoying. This idiom has always been used as a metaphor for pushing love. Because you love a person deeply, you love his relatives, friends and other people or other things. This is called "love me, love my dog" or "love me, love my dog".

Du Fu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Give Li Shehong" (Shehong, a place name, in present-day Sichuan; In Li's poem, the first two sentences are: "A husband has a place to live, and his hobby is good." There is a sentence in Song Dynasty's Poem of Lianxi written by Zhou Dunyi: "Angry crabs in the water, love my house and my dog". In the poem "Boyi" written in the Song Dynasty, there is also a saying that "when it is clear, I look at the birds in front of the door and people look at your family", all of which use the idiom "love me, love my dog".

Idiom explanation: It is a metaphor for loving a person and caring about people or things related to him.