Pick up
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ǔ sh í y ǎ ngq ǔ, which means to pick up things on the ground with your head down and pick up things on the ground with your head up. It describes that every move has a harvest. It comes from Sima Qian's Shi Ji Huo Zhi liezhuan in the Western Han Dynasty.
explain
Lower your head to pick up the things on the ground and raise your head to pick up the things on it.
source
"Shi Ji · Huo Zhi liezhuan" says: "the family is from father and brother's descendants about, you can pick it up, you can pick it up."
Chinese PinYin : fǔ shí yǎng qǔ
Pick up
a door-hinge is never worm-eaten. hù shū bù xiǔ
like fans being out of use after autumn. qiū fēng wán shàn
referring to the great fright of routed soldiers. fēng shēng hè lì
collect bits of fur under the foxes ' forelegs to make a robe. jí yè chéng qiú