remain unsophisticated
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B à op à h á nzh à n, which means that Taoism advocates that people should maintain and contain simple and pure natural nature, and should not be contaminated with hypocrisy and cunning to tarnish and damage human nature. From Laozi.
Idiom explanation
Embrace: protection; simplicity: simplicity; truth: innocence and nature.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 19 of Lao Tzu: "to be simple, to be selfish and to have few desires."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive. Example Tao Qian's "persuading farmers" in Jin Dynasty: "be proud and self-sufficient, embrace simplicity and sincerity."
Chinese PinYin : bào pǔ hán zhēn
remain unsophisticated
A strong duck turns into a crane. qiǎng fú biàn hè
something redundant and not needed. fù zhuì xiàn yóu