recover all that was lost
Hepu huanzhu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é P ǔ Hu á nzh ū, which means to refer to things lost and recovered or people gone and returned. The same as "Hepu Zhuhuan". It's from the story of two pearls: mother and son divide pearls.
The origin of Idioms
Shen Jing of Ming Dynasty wrote "a tale of two pearls: mother and son are divided into two pearls:" I will take one with you today, and I will keep one for myself to express the meaning of returning the Pearl to the river. "
Idiom usage
It refers to the return of things to their original owners or people. example ~ when you have your own time, you will be surprised and at ease. Volume 8 of the first book
Idiom story
During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Hepu County was famous for its rich Pearl production overseas. Local people made a living by picking pearls. Corrupt officials took advantage of the opportunity to exploit pearls, which led to Pearl people's wanton fishing. The production of pearl mussels became lower and lower, and many people starved to death. Liu Bao, Emperor Shun of the Han Dynasty, sent Meng Chang to be the prefect of Hepu. He got rid of the malpractice and was not allowed to arrest indiscriminately. In less than a year, Hepu was rich in pearls again. notes Hepu: place name, now northeast of Hepu County, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. tips: do not deprive the vitality of the environment around you, do not be short-sighted, maintain the vitality of renewable resources in the environment, and make your environment more warm and beautiful, which is the important significance of environmental protection.
Chinese PinYin : hé pǔ huán zhū
recover all that was lost
display of fireworks and a sea of lanterns. huǒ shù qí huā
One's worth may be one's own ruin. shān mù zì kòu
bore a hole on the wall in order to get some light from the neighbour 's house. záo bì tōu guāng