life of leisure(hú zhōng rì yuè)

life of leisure

Huzhong Riyue, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ú zh ō NgR ì Yu è, which refers to the leisurely and quiet life of Taoists. From the old house of Shimen on the way down.

The origin of Idioms

Li Bai of Tang Dynasty wrote "when you take off your shoes and thank you, there is no sun, moon and sky in the pot."

Idiom usage

It refers to the immortal life of Taoism. example the sun and moon in Huzhong are close, and the haze outside the island is clear. Tang · Li Zhong's poem "a gift to a quiet Taoist"

Idiom story

Yuntai mountain near Chengdu is famous for the practice of Zhang Daoling, the first Taoist master, who ordered his disciple Zhang Shen to preside over the Yuntai Taoist temple. Zhang Shen is the immortal jugger. He has a wine jug. As long as he recites the mantra, the jug will show the wonders of the sun, the moon, the stars, the blue sky, the earth, the pavilions and pavilions. What's more amazing is that he sleeps in the jug at night.

Chinese PinYin : hú zhōng rì yuè