A sentence that describes good calligraphy.

Pen and ink are horizontal, vigorous, dangerous, full of pen power, spring insects and autumn snakes, fine pen Mo Miao, dragon and snake in the pen, dragon and snake at the bottom of the pen, spring breeze at the bottom of the pen, sweeping a thousand troops, old ink show, words see the heart, Ding Zhenkai grass, Ding Zhenyong grass, wood for three points, force through the back of the paper, pen like thunder, majestic, clouds open thousands of miles. Charm is changeable, phoenix falls and flies, phoenix dances dragonfly, phoenix falls and flies back, peaceful and smooth, foreign teachers are natural, ingenious, dragon and dragonfly dance, dragon and snake dance, Rowen tiger shakes, dragon stretches and bends, Yue Long lies with tiger, Rowen tiger shakes, dragon and snake dances. Natural and natural, self-interested, flowing, like a cone painting sand, vigorous, vigorous, moderate, concise, skilled, gorgeous and natural, superb skills, wonderful rejuvenation, Wang Yang wanton, Wang Yang Honghu, Wang Yang wanton, vigorous and powerful, began to write Huang Ting, beginners graffiti, Yan hungry, strong bones and muscles, calm and happy. You can't learn the sword, draw sand and ink, draw insect graffiti, be ingenious, smart and delicate, smart and unrestrained, smart and carefree, fat and thin, learn books in clinic, doodle with letters, pheasant, pheasant, tense, willow bones and muscles, tense, iron painting silver hook, Tang Linjin post, silkworm.

Full pen and ink: pen and ink are used freely and full. Describe calligraphy and poetry.

The dragon and snake in the pen: the dragon and snake jumped into the pen. Describe the vigorous and free brushwork of calligraphy. Also for the conductor.

Huang Ting: There is the Taoist classic Huang Tingjing, and the Jin people have the lower case Huang Tingjing. In the old days, there was an idiom to comment on calligraphy: "Writing Huang Ting at first is just right". Later, the metaphor was just right.

Spring earthworm autumn snake: metaphor for poor calligraphy, bending like the trajectory of spring earthworm autumn snake.

The sword has been drawn and the bow has been drawn. Describe the situation as tense and explosive. Later, it also refers to the vigorous and magnificent calligraphy.