Holding a Gu in one's arms
Huaigu Cuan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu á Ig ūò w ò Qi à n, which means to bring writing tools for writing. From the first preface to the annals of Ruan Shangshu.
The origin of Idioms
Gong Zizhen's chronicle of Ruan Shangshu in Qing Dynasty (the first preface): scholars in the sea, who cherish Gu and hold Gu's relationship, who introduce the scenery, who Qiang Yang, who wish to extend, who Jue Cui.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Huai lead, Huai lead, Huai lead
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : huái gū wò qiàn
Holding a Gu in one's arms
Explain the mystery but not the white. zhù xuán shàng bái
Gulls and rivers depend on each other. ōu shuǐ xiāng yī
See the beginning and know the end. dǔ shǐ zhī zhōng
leave only after each has enjoyed himself to the utmost. jìn huān ér sàn
find by hard and thorough search. zhuī gēn sù yuán
hate to leave a place where one has lived long. ān tǔ zhòng qiān