keep oneself to oneself
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í Q ú NSU ǒ J ū, which means to stay away from the crowd and live alone. It generally refers to people who are not in harmony and lonely. It's from the book of rites on the Tangong.
Analysis of Idioms
To live in harmony, to work together and to unite sincerely
The origin of Idioms
It has been a long time since I left the group. The book of Rites
Idiom story
In the spring and Autumn period, Zixia, a student of Confucius, was a reclusive person. He seldom got along with his classmates, but he was better than Zeng Shen. Zixia's son died, and he almost cried blind. Zeng Shen went to criticize him. After hearing this, Zixia woke up like a dream. He felt that he had been isolated for a long time, which caused him to do so. So he was sad and changed, and played with his classmates.
Idiom usage
It is better to study the ancients in Japan than to have any experience. Kuang Zhouyi's Huifeng Cihua in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : lí qún suǒ jū
keep oneself to oneself
the purple air comes from the east -- a propitious omen. zǐ qì dōng lái
To throw oneself into difficulties. wěi zhòng tóu jiān
each has his own strong points. mǎ gōng méi sù
be in a leisurely and carefree mood. xián qíng bié zhì
to know is easy , but to do is difficult. zhī yì xíng nán