the bondage of reputation and wealth
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is m í ngji ā NGL ì Su ǒ, which means that fame and wealth bind people like rein and chain. From Xia Yunfeng.
Idiom explanation
Reins: reins.
The origin of Idioms
Song Liu Yong's "Xia Yunfeng" CI: "to this free rein, empty time."
Idiom usage
It is used as an object and attribute, and it is used as a metaphor that fame and wealth bind people. Example man TING FANG · Qiao by Zhao Xianhong of the Yuan Dynasty: never let go of the ape branches and crane nests, and always stand on the mud slope of the stone stream. Also participate in the break, the rein of fame and wealth lock, cloud outside play huaige. Song Dynasty Zhang Yi's "water dragon chant · Jixing": the lock of fame and fortune in the floating world. It's just a matter of time to see through. Cangbo night moon, green cloud tree, still return me. Re form the League of gulls, listen to the language of warblers, sing and harmonize. Zhao Shixia of Song Dynasty's "willows in front of the hall in late autumn": he is haunted by fame and wealth because of his hometown. Don't be sad about autumn, respect the front. And have fun together. Taiping year. Chapter 80 of the romance of the gods by Xu Zhonglin of Ming Dynasty: we were originally from the outside world. We were free and unfettered.
Chinese PinYin : míng jiāng lì suǒ
the bondage of reputation and wealth
What's right and what's wrong. mào shì qíng fēi
ten thousand horses stand mute. wàn mǎ qí yīn