when good luck come , one has good ideas
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ú zh ì x ī NL í ng, which means that when fortune comes, one's mind is opened, and one's mind is dexterous. Describe a person's flexible thinking and appropriate action when he meets the right time. It comes from the record of shogunate Louxian by Bi Zhongxun of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Bi Zhongxun, Song Dynasty, wrote in the book of shogunate louxianlu: "Wu Shenzheng was a scholar, and he was a scholar. It was often made to show Ouyang Wenzhong's loyalty. It was called because of the Opera: "the emperor's blessing is to the soul."
Idiom usage
From the ancient road: "to", after three games, there was no fault, but when it came out of the list, it hit high. Chapter 54 of Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : fú zhì xīn líng
when good luck come , one has good ideas
and bestow upon the former benefactor a thousand taels of silver. yī fàn qiān jīn
The letter covers the whole. hán gài chōng zhōu