Humble food
Humble palace is a word, Pinyin B ē Ig ōě NGF ě ISH í, which means that the palace is simple and shabby, and the diet is meager. In the old days, it was used to praise the merit of thrift of the United States imperial court.
Idioms and allusions
It is said in the Analects of Confucius, Taibo: "Yu, I have no choice! The Filipino diet leads to filial piety to ghosts and gods; the evil clothes lead to beauty to Tiao Mian; the humble palace leads to effort to the canal. " idioms: humble palace, rich meritorious reward; empty oneself, according to the calculation of namos. Lu Ji, Jin Dynasty
usage
As an object or attributive, it refers to not paying attention to enjoyment
Chinese PinYin : bēi gōng fěi shí
Humble food
which is right and which is wrong. shuí shì shuí fēi
attack from various directions. fēn jìn hé jī
try to draw a tiger and end up with the likeness of a dog -- make a poor imitation. huà hǔ chéng gǒu
beat the swords into ploughshares. zhù jiàn wéi lí
the man who rather trusted his measurements than placing any confidence in his own feet when buying shoes. zhèng rén shí lǚ