Funny things about couplets: quoting the ancient surname of Li Zicheng Miaolian magistrate.

There are people in Iraq, no one in Yin, and Yi Yin is alone.

Feng tamed, Feng tamed five princes.

Li Zicheng, the king of the late Ming Dynasty, was gifted since childhood and was praised by the villagers. But Feng Xun, the magistrate at that time, was deeply impressed. He thought of a question to hit him, make a fool of himself in public, and kill his pride. So people called Li Zicheng to the government office, made a couplet face to face, and asked Li Zicheng to make a couplet on the spot. Bottom line: Feng tamed, Feng tamed five princes.

The beauty of the second couplet is that it embeds its own name and carries out a character test, which can be described as a heavy organ. Feng Xun; Secondly, Feng Xun is his own name, and Ermayina and Sanma are the methods to measure Feng Xun's character. He also skillfully interpreted Feng Xun as "five horses" and "five horses" in order to publicize his arrogance again.

Feng Xun wrote the second couplet, thinking that he would play Li Zicheng. When he was almost satisfied, he didn't think of Li Zicheng. After a while, he said, "Iraqis have it, Yin people have it, and Yi Yin is killing someone." In this couplet, the name of Yi Yin, the founding saint of Shang Dynasty, is embedded. There is a person next to the word "one", but there is no one next to the word "Yin". Together, it is still "one person", which is collectively called "one person and one yuan". In this way, the power and weight of "killing one person with one yuan" is naturally much higher than that of "five horse princes", and the arrogance naturally outweighs the bottom allied.

Feng county magistrate immediately turned pale after hearing this. Although it is difficult for him to make a fool of himself, he still makes himself look dull, but he is deeply convinced of Li Zicheng's talent.