there are too many things for the eye to take in(mù bù xiá jǐ)

there are too many things for the eye to take in

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù B ù Xi á J ǐ, which means too many things to see. It comes from the new words of the world.

Idiom explanation

Leisure: leisure. To: supply.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, wrote in the new sayings of the world: from the mountain to the vagina, the mountains and rivers meet each other, making people overwhelmed

Idiom usage

It is used after "Ren Ren". I can see that it is not just the joy of a cage and a feather. The preface of Zheng Xie's Weixian Shuzhong and shedi Mo in Qing Dynasty and Wu Yu's complete biography of flying dragon in Qing Dynasty: "so I searched the biography of flying dragon, which was contemptible at that time, deleted its complicated articles, eliminated its slang sentences, spread the style of elegant precepts, and used the words of Qing Dynasty to convey the spirit and write things. It was so beautiful that readers were surprised and couldn't see enough!"

Chinese PinYin : mù bù xiá jǐ