Becoming a Saint by Leisure Reading

In the Brief History of Qi Taishi:

In the Spring and Autumn Period, Cui Chu, a doctor of the State of Qi, killed Duke Zhuang of the State of Qi, the ruler of the State of Qi. The Grand Historian of Qi State wrote in the annals: "Cui Chu killed his ruler". Cui Hao was furious and killed the Grand Historian. Both of Taishi's younger brothers continued to record this truthfully, and both were killed. Taishi's third brother still wrote this, and Cui Tu had to pardon him. At that time, the historians from all over the country heard the news, and they all rushed to the gate of the palace to line up, thinking that the third child died and they continued to write like this.

In Jin Donghu Pen:

Duke Ling of Jin thought that Zhao Dun was in the way, so he sent an assassin to assassinate Zhao Dun. Zhao Dun had to leave, but before he escaped, Zhao Chuan, a member of Zhao Dun's clan, raised an army to kill Duke Ling of Jin.

Jin Taishi Dong Hu wrote in the history book: "Zhao Dun killed his lord" and "showed it to the court". Zhao Dun said to Dong Hu, "I didn't kill the king."

Dong Hu said, "You are Zhengqing, you didn't leave the country when you fled, the monarch was killed, and when you came back, you didn't prosecute the person who killed the monarch. Of course, you killed the monarch."

No matter how intimidating Zhao Dun was, it was useless, so Ren Donghu had to record it.

In Qin Zhang Liangzhui:

Zhang Liangzu has been the prime minister of South Korea for five generations. After South Korea was destroyed by Qin Shi Huang, he was determined to avenge South Korea. He found a strong man, holding a 120-pound Dazhui, and ambushed Qin Shi Huang who was on tour in Bolangsha, but he did not attack him. middle. Later, Zhang Liang assisted Liu Bang to establish the Han Dynasty and sealed Liu Hou.

On the Hansuwu Festival: No need to explain this.

For General Yan:

The allusion to Yan Yan of the Three Kingdoms once said: There are only beheaded generals, no surrendering generals.

For the blood of Ji servants:

Ji Shao, the eldest son of Ji Kang, one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Forest, served as a servant in the Eastern Jin Dynasty.

During the reign of Emperor Hui of Jin (the stupid emperor who asked "why not eat minced meat" when the common people couldn't eat food), the Eight Kings Rebellion occurred in the Jin Dynasty. Ji Shao, who was the servant at the time, stood up to stop him.

So Ji Shao was killed, and Ji Shao's blood splattered on the emperor's clothes. When the servant wanted to wash off the blood from the clothes of Emperor Jin Hui, even the stupid emperor Jin Hui would say, "This is the blood of the servants of Ji, you can't wash it off!"

For Zhang Suiyang Teeth:

Zhang Xun, courtesy name Suiyang, served as the prefect of Suiyang during the Tianbao period of the Tang Dynasty (now Shangqiu, Henan).

During the Tianbao reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, Shi Siming's rebellion in Anlu Mountain was the "An-Shi Rebellion" in history. The An Lushan army marched into the capital, Zhang Xun stood firm in Suiyang, and every time he went into battle to supervise the battle, Zhang Xun shouted loudly, and even cracked his teeth.

After Cheng Po was captured, Zhang Xun refused to surrender and continued to shout loudly. Later, when the rebel soldiers checked his teeth, they found that they were all broken, and only three remained.

For Yan Changshan's tongue:

During the An-Shi Rebellion, An Lushan rebelled in Hebei, and every city in Hebei surrendered. Only the governor of Changshan, Yan Gaoqing, and the governor of Pingyuan, Yan Zhenqing, fought against the thieves.

At the beginning, Yan Gaoqing was recommended by An Lushan to become the prefect of Changshan. Yan Gaoqing raised an army against An Lushan, but was defeated and captured by An Lushan's troops. In the face of An Lushan's coercion, Yan Gaoqing was steadfast and unyielding, and kept scolding An Lushan. An Lushan sent someone to cut off Yan Gaoqing's tongue, but Yan Gaoqing continued to curse until he died.

After Yan Gaoqing died, the Yan family was also killed by An Lushan. After the An-Shi Rebellion, Yan Zhenqing returned to Changshan and found the bodies of his elder brother Yan Gaoqing and his nephew's family.

Or for the Liaodong hat, Qing Cao Li Bingxue:

In order to avoid the war, Guan Ning lived in seclusion in Liaodong (now Liaoyang, Liaoning). Several generations of Cao Wei emperors called Guan Ning into the court several times, but he did not answer the order and was unwilling to deceive the emperor for Cao Wei. After the Central Plains area was stabilized, those who fled to Liaodong all returned one after another, and only Guan Ning continued to give lectures in Liaodong. He often wears a black hat, gives lectures to the poor, and is famous all over the world.

The idiom "cut the seat and cut off diplomatic relations" describes Guan Ning's integrity.

Or for the sake of apprenticeship, ghosts and gods cry heroically: Needless to say.

Or to cross the river, swallowing Hu Jie generously:

During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, when the patriotic general Zu Ti led his troops on a northern expedition and crossed the Yangtze River, he beat his oar and vowed to set the Central Plains to the north, and later recovered the lost land south of the Yellow River.

Or in order to strike the thief's wat, the head is broken upside down:

During Tang Dezong's time, the warlord Zhu Hu rebelled and asked Duan Xiushi to come to his mansion to discuss matters. Duan Xiushi refused to join forces, so he slammed Zhu Yi's head with a wat board from the previous dynasty, and scolded him as a traitor. Duan Xiushi was later killed because of this.

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These allusions are not in the history of the book. But it can be replaced with heroic deeds that appear in this world, nested in it, and formed the "Song of Righteousness" of this world.

It's not that I didn't finish it, I deliberately broke it in the middle, my lord...