[고사성어11] 돌로 양치질한다고? (임기응변, 수석침류)ㅣ수석침류, 임기응변, 수기응변, 손초, 구슬, 고사성어

People who brush their teeth with stones are said to be able to cope with sudden situations with wits. Today, let's look at a story about a person who is able to cope with sudden situations. At the end of the Three Kingdoms era, as the upper country became the Jin Dynasty, the so-called Cheongdam Dynasty, where the in-laws abandoned their in-laws and lived in nature, became very popular. In the Jin Dynasty, there was a person named Son Cho, who was a professor named Taesu, who also had the idea of ​​living in seclusion when he was young. Son Cho, who decided to retire and live in the forest, went to visit his friend Wangje. Son Cho told his friend that he was going to leave the Three Kingdoms and live in nature. Then Wangje laughed and asked, It's changed! It's changed! In fact, Son Cho made a mistake when he said that he would brush his teeth in the flowing water while sleeping with a stone pillow. But Son Cho responded in a natural way. Don't you know? When the king asked him to take charge of the country, he said he couldn't do it if he didn't listen. I know that story, too. But why? If I boil the flowing water in a pillow, it's to wash away the dirt. If I brush my teeth with a stone, it's because I'm trying to polish my teeth. Son Cho, who had a strong self-esteem, did not admit his mistake and forced himself to do it. In the Jinseo-Soncho War, it was evaluated that Son Cho was very good at imgi-eungbyeon. Imgi-eungbyeon means to change according to the situation at that time. It means to take the right step with instantaneous will and quick response. In this story, another story was born. Suseokchimryu means to brush your teeth with a stone and boil a pillow with flowing water. As Son Cho did, it is used to mean to force yourself not to lose to others.