| 释义 |
Examples:plant mentioned in Book of Songs, uncertainly identified as carambola or star fruit (Averrhoa carambola)—revise one or more editions of a text using an authoritative edition as a source book—Nihonshoki or Chronicles of Japan (c. 720) book of mythology and history—book of the same name, one of the classics of Confucianism—trip forwards or stumble back (idiom, from Book of Songs); can't get anything right—one of the 64 hexagrams of the Book of Changes—Book of Amos, one of the books of the Nevi'im and of the Christian Old Testament—(old) book (made of bamboo strips tied together)—lit. opening a book is profitable (idiom); the benefits of education—lit. push up paper prices in Luoyang (idiom); fig. sensational popularity of a new book—Chu Ci, the Songs of Chu (ancient book of poems, collected during Han but esp. from country of Chu c. 500 BC)—The Book of Family Names, anonymous Song dynasty reading primer listing 438 surnames—famine repeats unceasingly (idiom, from Book of Songs)—autobiographical notes as introduction a book—one of the 64 trigrams of the Book of Changes—Aladdin, character in one of the tales in the The Book of One Thousand and One Nights—observe the past to foresee the future (idiom, taken loosely from Book of Songs); studying ancient wisdom gives insight into what is to come—the Book of Dao by Laozi or Lao-Tze, the sacred text of Daoism—Guoyu, book of historical narrative c. 10th-5th century BC—one of the 64 trigrams of the Book of Changes (old)—different trades, worlds apart (idiom); sb. outside the profession, it is a closed book— |