live a long life with good eyes and ears(cháng shēng jiǔ shì)

live a long life with good eyes and ears

Longevity, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch á ngsh ē ngji ǔ sh ì, which means longevity. From Laozi.

Idiom explanation

Long term vision: not old, not bad ears and eyes.

The origin of Idioms

In Chapter 59 of Lao Tzu, "having the mother of a country can last for a long time, which is the way of deep roots and long life."

Idiom usage

To live for a long time. Example: Zhao Bi's two religions debate in Ming Dynasty: it's not the words of Taoists, but the only way to keep the phantom body is to live a long life and be the essence of the world! "Lu's spring and Autumn Annals, Chongji:" no virtuous person is unworthy of others, and you want to live a long life. " Gao Yinzhu: "seeing, living." In Jin Gehong's baopuzi Renming, it is said that the skill of acupuncture and moxibustion is better than that of long-term vision In Song Li Jike's Song Dynasty, "the immortal family of songchuang Bai Shuo" says, "people who admire immortals in the world are happy and have a long life."

Chinese PinYin : cháng shēng jiǔ shì