yī一wǎng往qíng情shēn深
To be deeply and unreservedly devoted to someone or something, often with an irresistible longing or affection.
Era:
Ancient
Frequency:
Story:
Huan Yi was a renowned general during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, also known by his courtesy name Shuxia and nickname Ziye. In 383 AD, Fu Jian, emperor of the Former Qin, led an army of 900,000 to invade the Eastern Jin from the south. Huan Yi mobilized all his troops from Yu Province to counter the Former Qin forces. As a result, they achieved a decisive victory over the Former Qin army in the Battle of Feishui, thus rendering great service in stabilizing the Eastern Jin regime. Soon after, Huan Yi was promoted for his military achievements, becoming the military governor of various prefectures.
Beyond his military exploits, Huan Yi was also deeply fond of music. He composed music and was skilled at playing the flute. In addition to playing, Huan Yi greatly enjoyed listening to others sing. Whenever he heard a beautiful song, he would instinctively clap in admiration. Xie An, the prime minister at the time, also loved music, and the two often discussed it when they met. Observing Huan Yi's profound musical talent and his immense passion for music, Xie An remarked, "Huan Ziye truly has an unwavering deep affection for music!"