What do you mean, all peaches and plums are in public?

These two sentences mean: "all the talents in the world are under your door." "(1) Recommend talents for the country, not for individuals."

Renjie, the prime minister of the Tang Dynasty, recommended many talents for the country. Someone praised him: "There are peaches and plums in the world, and it is noted in the public gate." De Renjie replied: "It's not for personal gain to raise the virtuous for the country."

"Historical Records" said: peaches and plums don't say anything, and the next step is to find a way. Li Tao was expanded to be an "excellent person". People often say that "peaches and plums are the best in the world", and peaches and plums refer to excellent students. "All the peaches and plums in the world are under all the doors" is a compliment to others that "all the talents in the world are under your door", which means a compliment.

Di (630-700), a native of Taiyuan (now Taiyuan, Shanxi), was a politician in the Wu and Zhou Dynasties in the Tang Dynasty.

Di, a native of Taiyuan. In his early years, he served as a judge of Bianzhou, magistrate of Bingzhou, monk of Dali Temple, counselor, doctor, secretariat of Ningzhou, assistant minister of Dongguan, secretariat of Wenchang Youcheng, secretariat of Yuzhou, secretariat of Fuzhou and Sima of Luozhou. He is famous for not being afraid of powerful people.

In the second year (69 1) in September, De Renjie was promoted to the position of Prime Minister, and served as assistant minister and fellow officer of local officials. However, only four months later, he was framed and rebelled by a cruel official and a loyal minister, usurped his position and was imprisoned. After being rehabilitated, he was demoted to Pengze County Order. In the first year of Shen Gong's reign (697), he was reinstated during the Yingzhou Rebellion, and visited again as assistant minister of Luantai and minister of Pingzhang, and made a speech. After offending Yan, she urged Wu Zetian to re-establish Luling Wang as a prince, so that the Tang Dynasty could be continued.

In the first year of IX (700), the emperor entered the history of literature and died in September of the same year. He was regarded by posthumous title as the right photograph of Wenchang and Wen Hui. After the restoration of the Tang Dynasty, Sikong and Liang Guogong were posthumously presented.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Di Renjie