The heart of cutting shares
The Chinese idiom, G ē g ǔ zh ī x ī n, now refers to the doctor's wholehearted diagnosis and treatment of patients. From Chapter 24 of scholars.
explain
Cut off one's own thigh: cut off one's own thigh. In order to cure the patients, he did not hesitate to sacrifice his spirit. It was originally a kind of foolish and filial piety advocated by the feudal class. Later, it generally refers to that doctors treat patients wholeheartedly.
Source of allusion
The 24th chapter of Wu Jingzi's scholars in Qing Dynasty: "doctors have the heart to cut shares."
Discrimination of words
Degree of common use: Average
Chinese PinYin : gē gǔ zhī xīn
The heart of cutting shares
be full of years and honour. nián gāo wàng zhòng
when one 's heart is single-minded even rocks are riven. xīn jiān shí chuān
hide one 's capacities and bide one 's time. tāo guāng yǎng huì
with a severe countenance and a harsh voice. zhèng yán lì sè