Edit the pronunciation of this paragraph shū, tú edit the interpretation of this paragraph shū tea jade card, the ancient dynasty held [jade card], the emperor ruled, the princes ruled tea, the doctor served water, and the courtesy returned. -"Xunzi Outline" tea biography "Shu" soothes [leisurely]. Such as: tea is slow (soothing) tú tea (name) (sound. From Yusheng. Original meaning: a bitter herb) Idiom: Like fire (tea) has the same original meaning. [A bitter edible plant] (Chicory and Lettuce) is a kind of tea and a bitter vegetable. -"Er Ya Cao Shi" Who called tea bitter? -"Poetry Style and Valley Style". Chuan: "Tea is bitter." Another example: Polygonum multiflorum Thunb (tea is bitter, Polygonum multiflorum Thunb is spicy. It's all filthy grass. Also used to describe the difficulty of the situation); Tea (tea, water chestnut is the name of the dish. Tea is bitter, but water chestnut is sweet, because "water chestnut" is a metaphor for a villain and a gentleman. -"Guanzi" Liu Ji added: "Tea head, white head." Congo's white flowers, reeds, etc. Tea fire (describes strong military capabilities. Tea is white and fire is red, which means white and red uniforms. Nowadays, it is described as "in full swing". Tea head (as white as wool. Old man with white hair); Tea white (such as tea white); Camellia sinensis (white flower of Camellia sinensis) Weeds are the most common weeds. -"Poetry Zhou Song" is the same as "Tu". Mud. Metaphor is suffering [mud]. Such as: tea is bitter (hard; Suffering); Poison life (people). Destroy the people); Tea thorn (metaphor is extremely bad); Tea is cool (heavy and bitter) and penetrates the "mud" [Qin Long tea charcoal], which has always been my best. -"Biography of Shu Wei Lushui Lake in Qu Meng Xun" The emperor mourned Zhao Min's tea charcoal. -The Historical Records of the Eastern Wei Dynasty is another example: tea charcoal (metaphor for extreme pain. Pass "Drawing Charcoal") Tea "moves" to borrow [borrow] tea, and borrow it. -"Guangya". Wang Niansun's documentary evidence: "Tea on credit covers words, which is like the ancient sound of tea on credit." Poison túdú[ torture; Tea, a bitter vegetable; Poison is an insect that stings people. You will get hurt if you eat hard. Metaphor is poisoning, hurting people and suffering from it, enduring poison. -"Shutang patent" is a Buddhist term of túpí [Indian Cuban Jhpeti]; It refers to the change of the word "tea" and "tea" in this paragraph when monks are cremated after death. There is no tea word in the nine classics, or there is no tea in the ancient times. I didn't know that the Nine Classics didn't have light characters, so candles were used as lights in ancient times. So there is no word tea, not really no tea, but tea is used as tea. Not only does the Nine Classics have no tea characters, but the Banma characters also have no tea characters. Until the Tang Dynasty, a picture of a tea character was arbitrarily restored, thinking it was a tea character, and the pronunciation of tea also changed. Tea, with the same initial sound, reads like a disciple. So is the so-called "who says tea is bitter" in the poem. After the Eastern Han Dynasty, the music house was cut and reading was discussed. After the Six Dynasties, pronunciation began to change. Although Tang Lu Yu wrote the Book of Tea, although he used the word "tea", Tang Daiyue saw Wang Yuan's inscription on the tablet, but there are still two words of tea, which shows that Tang people have not used all the words of tea. (Xi Shichang's Record of Xi Reading and Speaking in Qing Dynasty, Volume I) It can only be said that it is the sound reading of tea, and the tea system changed from Liang to Tang. (Excerpted from Huang Xianfan's A Preliminary Study on the Interpretation of Ancient Books, Guangxi Normal University Press, July 2004,No. 1 edition), this paragraph is edited by Wu Guanzhong, a famous painter in posthumous title, alias Tea.