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Of all Chinese historical figures, the one who stands out the most, whether it be fore intelligence or treachery, is Cao Cao.
One hot day, he marched his troops under a burning sun through mountainous terrain, but he got lost. The journey was long and the sun was scorching. After their fruitless and tiresome march, the men began to complain about Cao Cao’s leadership. They bitterly complained of their great thirst. Bad feelings among the soldiers were growing fast and they were on the verge of staging a mutiny. The subordinate officers were helpless to cope with the situation.
Cao Cao, however, in the nick of time, cleverly and treacherously gave orders to his troops to march to the nearby plum trees for a rest and announced that soldiers would be allowed to eat as much of the sour, juicy fruit as they desired.
At the thought of the sour fruit the soldiers forgot about their thirst and complaints.
Based on the story, later generations formed the proverb to quench one's thirst by looking at plums, to describe situations where one takes comfort in believing that they have already attained that which was expected or desired.