An Fu and Xiang Qiong
An Fu Xiang Qiong, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "NF ù x ù Qi ó ng", which means to stabilize the rich and help the poor; it refers to the ruler's way of governing the country and the people. It comes from Zhou Li, di Guan and Da situ.
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of rites of the Zhou Dynasty, local officials and great situ, "to protect the interests of all the people is to support the young, to provide for the aged, to help the poor, to help the poor, to help the poor, to help the poor, to help the sick and to keep the rich."
Idiom usage
It refers to the policy of governing the country and the people.
Examples
Lu Zhi of the Tang Dynasty wrote the sixth article in the six articles of paying taxes and caring for the common people: "if you don't lose your wealth, you can relieve the poor. This is a good classic of the ancients, and you can't give up."
Chinese PinYin : ān fù xù qióng
An Fu and Xiang Qiong
speak of ice to insects that live only one summer. xià chóng yǔ bīng
shooting two birds with one stone. yī jǔ liǎng quán
Knock on ice and jade scraps. qiāo bīng yù xiè
embarrassed by undeserved praise. kuì bù gǎn dāng