not to seek fame and wealth(bīng xīn yī piàn)

a pure and noble character

The synonym "Bing Xin Yi Pian" generally refers to a piece of Bing Xin (idiom), a piece of Bing Xin. Chinese idiom, pronounced y à PI à Nb à NGX à n, means a clean heart and refers to a person's pure and quiet temperament. It's from "sending Xin Jian to furonglou".

Idiom explanation

A clean heart. It is used to describe a person who is indifferent to fame and fortune.

The origin of Idioms

During the Tang Dynasty, the poet Wang Changling was frustrated in officialdom, offended the powerful and powerful families, and was demoted again and again. However, he still masturbated with his transparent and pure heart, determined not to go along with those people. In his poem "sending Xin Jian to furonglou", he expressed such emotion: "cold rain connecting the river, night entering Wu, pingming seeing off Chu mountain alone. Luoyang relatives and friends such as ask, a piece of ice in the jade pot

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: a pure heart, a pure heart, a pure heart, a pure heart; Antonyms: lust for profit, dizziness, despicable and shameless

Idiom usage

It is formal; it is subject and object; it has commendatory meaning. In Liang Yuchun's six links to Shi Min Shu: "conscience (to nurse) is like a candle in front of the wind. It's a piece of ice. It's going to go to waste." The epitome of tea couplets is in Tian's hundred tea couplets: "it's easy to depict three parts of spring, but it's easy to comprehend a piece of ice heart." Fishing for sunshine and snow. Chen Bi's "four unique stories of diaotai" in Qing Dynasty. a heart of ice writes loyalty. an ice core water cube.

Chinese PinYin : bīng xīn yī piàn