cultivatie both blessings and wisdom(fú huì shuāng xiū)

cultivatie both blessings and wisdom

Fu Hui Shuangxiu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ú Hu ì Shu ā ngxi ū, which originally refers to the situation where both fortune and intelligence have reached the highest good; now it refers to being blessed and intelligent. It comes from the biography of master Sanzang in dacien temple.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of master Sanzang in dacien Temple by Huili of Tang Dynasty, "Bodhisattvas are good at doing things, and they are good at both blessing and wisdom. Wise men get the fruits and don't forget their origin."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; used as predicate and attributive; refers to blessed and intelligent. Chen Kangqi's "Lang Qian Ji Wen" in the Qing Dynasty: "only when you are born, you will have a good fortune, a good life, a good name and a good fortune." In the Song Dynasty, Ma Zhiyuan's Da Shi Diao, Qing Xing Zi and marriage, it is said that "the two talents are romantic, and it should be noted that they are both blessed and wise." Tan Sitong in the Qing Dynasty wrote a series of books in the library of autumn rain and years of life, leaving my wife in 1898: "I wish I could be more diligent, self-improvement and double cultivation of happiness and wisdom." In Liang Shiqiu's life and death: "because of their meditation, they are both blessed and wise." if you are gifted and romantic, you should know that you are blessed and wise. (Da Shi Diao · Qing Xing Zi · marriage by Ma Zhiyuan in Song Dynasty)

Chinese PinYin : fú huì shuāng xiū