A hundred sacrifices and heavy responsibilities
Baishe Chongfu is a Chinese idiom, pronounced B ǎ ISH è ch ó ngji ǎ n, which describes a long journey, very hard work.
interpretation
A hundred Li shed, the sole of the old skin on the birth of hard skin. It's very hard to run for a long time. It is also called "giving up everything for a long time".
source
Chuang Tzu · the way of heaven: "I heard that Confucius was a saint. I have come all the way here, willing to see you, willing to give up and dare not rest. " "Huainanzi xiuwuxun" says: "in the past, the glory of the South was shameful, and the only way to die was in oneself I'm afraid to rest. I'll see Lao Dan in the south. "
Chinese PinYin : bǎi shè chóng jiǎn
A hundred sacrifices and heavy responsibilities
when one sees the saddle he thinks of the horse -- one thing leads to another. jiàn ān sī mǎ
reconcile oneself to one's situation. suí yù ér ān
Different ice and charcoal vessels. bīng tàn bù tóng qì
attract the attention of the elegant young idlers. zhāo fēng yǐn dié
take a sudden liking to studying. zhé jié dú shū