page upon page and volume upon volume
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ě ID ú Li á NPI ā n, which means to use too much space to narrate. It comes from the biography of Li Er in Sui Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: a long list
Idiom usage
As attribute and object, it means that too much space is used to narrate, exemplify and cunning. Occasionally, it can be used for punishment and persuasion. If it's too much, it's not the style of writing a book. Ji Yun's notes on Yuewei thatched cottage
The origin of Idioms
"Biography of Li'er in Sui Dynasty:" it's full of pages, and it doesn't appear like the moon. " "Election records II of the history of the Song Dynasty:" under the inch sundial, the only thing to do is to be greedy and numerous. Why is it exquisite? "
Chinese PinYin : lěi dú lián piān
page upon page and volume upon volume
engage in malpractices for selfish ends. yíng sī wǔ bì
The west mountain is declining. xī shān rì báo
summon up one 's courage for a task. chuō lì fēng fā