What does it mean to bind harmony and elegance?

Communicate with literati in cultural activities and pretend to be an educated person ―― be a lion hunter.

Arty (fù yōng fēng yǎ) [Interpretation] In ancient times, vassal state refers to a small country attached to a vassal state, which was extended to subordinate status or dependency. Elegance: It originally refers to the national style, elegance and Xiaoya in The Book of Songs, and later refers to elegance and elegance. Describe a person who lacks cultural accomplishment and follows an educated person, pretending to be very educated, elegant and graceful. [Chu Chu] Qing Li Garbo's "The Appearance of Officialdom" The 42nd time: "Like cheap, secretly flickering, arty, busy." Huang Qing Xiaopei's "Late Qing Literature: Love Change" The eighth time: "But I insisted. I built many gardens in Yangzhou, so the wind of planting flowers spread all over Yangzhou. " Qing Wu and Ren Jian's "Love Change" The eighth time: "Those salt merchants are obviously salt goods, but they insist on it ~" Guo Moruo's "Hongqubo" Chapter 16: "For ~, I have to pretend and deceive myself." Verb object type; As predicate, attribute and object; It is derogatory. But many gardens have been built in Yangzhou, so the wind of planting flowers has spread all over Yangzhou. [English] To mingle with knowledgeable people and pose as a cultural lover "arty" is a derogatory term used to belittle those who use culture to decorate their facade. For example, those nouveau riche who buy paintings and calligraphy are often called "arty". It can be seen that culture is what everyone pursues, and everyone should be "literate". If you obviously have no culture, but also install culture, this is called "arty." Today's idiom "arty" is a verb-object structure, "arty" is a verb, meaning to follow, and "arty" refers to culture in general. But in ancient times, "vassal" and "elegance" were two different things, and there was no relationship between them. "vassal state" originally refers to a small country attached to a vassal state. "Zhou Dynasty Rites" stipulates: "The field of the son of heaven is thousands of miles, the public and Hou Tian are hundreds of miles, the bo is seventy miles, and the son and the person are fifty miles. Those who can't walk fifty miles are not suitable to be emperors, but are attached to princes. " Under the son of heaven, there are five titles, namely, male, Hou, Bo, Zi and Gong, which are enfeoffed. Public and Hou are a hundred miles, Bo seventy miles, and Zi and Gong fifty miles. Smaller fiefs less than 50 miles should belong to vassal States and be called "princes". Why is it called "vassal"? The original meaning of "use" is use and need, and it is extended to employment. "vassal" means to be attached to others, used by others and take its symbolic meaning, so it is called "vassal". How can "elegance" refer to culture? It turns out that "wind" and "elegance" are two components of the Book of Songs. The Book of Songs consists of three parts, namely, style, elegance and vulgarity, and fu. "Wind" is a folk song of various vassal States, called fifteen national winds, with 160 articles; "Elegance" is divided into elegance and indecency. It is the music within the Zhou royal family's "Great", which is regarded as the positive tone, with 105; Ode is a kind of music dedicated to offering sacrifices to ancestral temples, with 40 pieces. "Elegance" or "elegance" is used to refer to the Book of Songs, so "elegance" is generally used to refer to culture. I don't know when "vassal" and "elegance" were used together, but according to Pingbuqing, a scholar in Tongzhi period of Qing Dynasty, Qian, a literary leader in late Ming and early Qing Dynasty, used this idiom. Chen Jiru, a writer and painter in Ming Dynasty, claimed to live in seclusion in Xiao Kunshan, but he was criticized by people at that time because he was surrounded by high officials and dignitaries. When talking about Chen Jiru's behavior, Qian Qian B sarcastically said that it was called "decorating the mountains, being arty". Jiang Shiquan, a poet in Qianlong period, developed the evaluation of money into a poem, mocking Chen Jiru: "Dress up a big shelf in the mountains and be an arty little master. No one is going to take a shortcut to the south, but Chu Shi tried to brag in vain. Rex sacrificed poems and books, and flew to Runlan, Zhong Ding. Suddenly, a crane in the cloud flew to the Prime Minister. "

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[Original]

Yan Wu, an official of Amin Dynasty, was a wealthy family. His son is cool, good at painting and calligraphy, and has bought many famous pens. A friend's family has a volume of Eighteen Bachelor's degree collected in the Song Palace in the Tang Dynasty. I want each one, but his family doesn't sell it unless it is 1000 yuan. Yanwu's younger brother is rich, but millet and silk are accumulated, but scholars often look down upon them. One day, his younger brother, the painter, said, "Do eighteen bachelors need a thousand dollars?" The Lord said, "Of course." So, several cities. After drinking, my brother and his fellow villager drank half a cup, especially talking about paintings and taking out their own purchases to play. Or: "How do you know his famous paintings?" His brother is very concerned about him. When people pass it on as a joke. Note: Moran: Yes, Market: Su Mai: General: Auxiliary words. Used between preposition object and verb to emphasize object.

[translated text]

Yan Wu, an official of Amin Dynasty, was a minister, and his family was very rich. His son is good at painting and calligraphy and bought many famous paintings. A friend's house has a volume of Eighteen Bachelor of Tang Dynasty Collected in Song Palace. Every time he wants it, he doesn't sell it at home unless it's 1000 yuan. Yanwu's younger brother is as rich as his brother, and he only accumulates food and silk, but scholars often despise him. One day, his brother told the painter, "Do eighteen bachelors really need thousands of dollars?" The painter said, "Yes." So I spent thousands of dollars on it. Later, he arranged a banquet for his brother and other people who always looked down on him, drank half of the wine, deliberately talked about paintings, and took out eighteen bachelors to enjoy them. Someone said, "How do you know this is a famous painting?" His brother looked around and said something else. At that time, people spread it as a joke.