Hold on to the key
Baoguan zhikey, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B à Ogu à nzh í Yu è, which means to hold the latch and take the key; it refers to the position of a petty official in charge of the gate. It comes from the Xie edition of the prefect of Bajun.
The idiom comes from the Xie edition of the governor of Bajun written by Cai Yong of Han Dynasty: "it's not a long time for a minister to know that he has a heavy responsibility. This month, Ding Chou, a chapter of his own news, begged his head to hold the key, but he didn't want to record the Fu very green, so he was granted a thousand li. "
Chinese PinYin : bào guān zhí yuè
Hold on to the key
raise children to provide against old age. yǎng ér fáng lǎo
To be observant is not to be paid. míng chá qiū háo,bù jiàn yú xīn
make the dead come back to life. qǐ sǐ huí shēng
pull up enemy flags and behead enemy generals on the battle field. qiān qí qǔ jiàng