In fact, these two idioms both come from the Battle of Feishui in Chinese history. The Battle of Feishui is a classic example of how to defeat more with less in ancient China, and it is also a key battle for the continuation of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Among them, "all plants are soldiers" means that during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Qiang Qin always wanted to annex the State of Jin, so Fu Jian, the king of Qin, led troops to attack the State of Jin. General Xie of the State of Jin led 80,000 soldiers and horses to battle. Fu Jian is too arrogant, didn't put 8 jin j in the eye. However, I didn't expect the vanguard troops to be defeated in the first battle with 8 Jin Army. Fu Jian was shocked to learn the news of defeat, and immediately boarded Shouyang Chengtou with Fu Rong to observe the movement of 8 Jin Army across the water. Looking at the tower from afar, Fu Jian saw that the Jin army camps on the other side were neatly arranged, and there were Jin soldiers patrolling, and the lineup was neat and terrible.
Looking further away, I don't know how many nomads are there. In fact, there is no nomads from the mountain, but Fu Jian is guilty. A northwest wind roared by, and the swaying vegetation on the mountain was like countless soldiers moving. Fu Jian immediately stepped forward and thought that Nomads from the army were strong enemies, and regretted underestimating them. And "trembling" is that Fu Jian, the master of Qin, led a great army to fight a decisive battle with the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and fled back hastily after the defeat. When he was on the run, the defeated troops in Fu Jian heard the wind and noise, thought it was the cry of pursuers, and ran away desperately regardless of day and night.
The influence of the Battle of Feishui on history can be said to have stabilized the rule of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, effectively curbed the intrusion of northern minorities on the South, and provided a necessary opportunity for the social and economic recovery and development of the south of the Yangtze River. In the long run, the most important role of the Battle of Feishui is to continue and develop the Central Plains culture of the Han nationality who fled to the south, and directly affect the spiritual essence of the unified dynasties such as Sui and Tang Dynasties. It can be said that the Battle of Feishui preserved the core part of China culture and gave it a chance to breathe and rise again after the "Five Chaos".