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Idioms describing books
Pear dates used to be printed with pear wood or jujube wood. Describe scribbling useless bad books.

Thousands of books is not as good as a big official. Metaphor is extremely rich in the book.

Anecdotes refer to rumors and stories that people are interested in but don't know.

Voluminous: A book or a chapter of a book. Describe a lot of books or a book with a big head.

Vastness: vastness; Sea of smoke: the vast sea. Describe the richness of classics and books.

A lot of sweat: Dongyu, the house. Books sweat when transported and can be piled on the roof when stored. Describe a large collection of books.

Great works: great, big. A work describing great engineering and profound kung fu.

In the old days, books were printed on dates and pears, which were often rigid. Metaphor is scribbling useless books.

Gao Wendian refers to the important documents and imperial edicts of the feudal court.

Gawaine and Dajuan originally referred to important documents issued by the imperial court, such as imperial edicts and imperial edicts. Extend to classic works.

Pieces and pieces: slender pimps wearing simple pieces; Jane: Bamboo pieces used for writing in ancient times. Refers to incomplete books and articles.

Broken bamboo slips: bamboo pieces used for writing in ancient times; Knitting: a slender pimp in plain clothes. Of an incomplete book.

Famous mountains in Tibet hide their works in famous mountains and pass them on to like-minded people. Describe a valuable work.

The residual paste remains fragrant: residual; Paste: grease; Fu: Aroma. Metaphor is a literary legacy left by predecessors.

Famous Mountain in Tibet See "Famous Mountain in Tibet".

Chajia Wanzhong Chajia: Put the book on the shelf. Axis: a stick in an ancient scroll, used to refer to books. Describe a rich collection of books.

Broken chapters refer to incomplete books or scattered poems and calligraphy. Knitting, a thong or rope used to wear bamboo slips. Jane, bamboo slips, bamboo pieces used in ancient writing. Same as "fragment".

Unofficial history official: A small official in ancient times, who collected gossip and hearsay for the emperor for the provinces to check, and was later called a novel or novelist as an official. Refers to old novels and privately compiled history books.