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Words in historical allusions
The words used in historical allusions are as follows:

Burn one's bridges, fight to the death, be like a duck to water, be an armchair strategist, be a beginner, and be the last stop. Stay out of it, be embarrassed, be besieged on all sides, take it seriously, recommend yourself, prepare for the battle, take care of the thatched cottage, rescue Zhao from Wei, serve the country faithfully, offer a humble apology, and refer to the deer as a horse, which is perfect.

Avoid three houses: During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was civil strife in Jin State, and Jin Xiangong's son Zhong Er fled to Chu State. King Chu Cheng took him in and entertained him. He promised that if there was a war in Chu Jin, the Jin army would retreat from three houses (one in Sanli). Later, Zhong Er returned to the State of Jin with the help of Qin Mugong. The state of Jin supported the struggle between Song and Chu, and the two armies met in Chengpu. Zhong Er avoided, lured the enemy in and won.

Idioms with historical allusions and their allusions;

1, a blockbuster: According to legend, Chu Zhuangwang (also known as Qi Weiwang) spent three years in politics, playing all day and turning a blind eye to state affairs. A courtier said to Zhuang Wang, "I heard that there is a big bird in the countryside that doesn't fly for three years and doesn't sing for three years. What's wrong? " Zhuang Wang said? "This bird has not flown, but has soared; It will be a blockbuster if you don't sing. " Then, we will rectify state affairs, enrich Qiang Bing, and form a situation of great governance in just a few years.

2. On paper: During the Warring States Period, Zhao Kuo, the son of Zhao She, a famous Warring States soldier, was proficient in and could speak the art of war. Even his father can't beat him, and he thinks he is invincible. Zhao She thinks that he is an armchair strategist and doesn't understand traffic. Later, Zhao She died, Zhao Kuo came out to replace Lian Po, and Lin Xiangru and others strongly opposed it; Wang Zhao insisted that Zhao Kuo lost 400,000 soldiers in the battle of Changping.

3. Qin and Chu: During the Warring States Period, Qin Chu fought frequently, and the vassal states valued interests, sometimes helped Qin, and sometimes took care of the overall situation. Therefore, an idiom has been formed to describe the vacillating and capricious attitudes of various groups and figures in the situation that the powers compete for spheres of influence.

4. In 227 BC, Prince Dan of Yan sent Jing Ke to the State of Qin to assassinate the King of Qin, and staged a tragic scene. When Jing Ke bid farewell to Taizi Dan, he sang: "The wind is rustling and the water is cold, and the strong man is gone forever." In the state of Qin, Jing Ke paid off the minions of the king of Qin to see him with a large sum of money. Jing Ke pretended to present a map of Du Kang to Ying Zheng, the king of Qin. When Ying Zheng opened the map, Jing Ke grabbed the dagger on the map and stabbed the king of Qin. The king of Qin was frightened and suddenly broke free. Jing Ke was killed by the warriors of Qin.