Seeking erudite knowledge
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p á nqi ú B ó K ǎ o, which means to search in many ways and make extensive research. From "medicine of the imperial Han Dynasty".
The origin of Idioms
Source: Lu Xun's "medicine of the imperial Han Dynasty": there are more than 100 kinds of cited bibliographies, and it's also a great idea to seek extensive research
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: extensive quotation, extensive interview
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or adverbial; used in speaking or writing.
Examples
Yin Qian: "to convert to the pure land of Buddhism, not to be defiled by the secular world, is to let nature take its course. Once she becomes a monk, everything is empty. Why does she want to devote herself to Buddhism is like" drinking water and being warm and cold ". Buddhism is a great wisdom. It's mysterious and mysterious, which can't be expressed clearly by people's language, so there's no need to go for further research. Chen Xiaoxu of the past has changed from one time to another The Sutra is no longer the wonderful truth of today. Since we have already realized how to practice and become disciples of the Buddha, then we, mortals, can't be or can't be said. " (complete works of essays by Yin Qian)
Chinese PinYin : páng qiú bó kǎo
Seeking erudite knowledge
be able to attain the goal according to schedule. jì rì ér sì
pay even for a horse 's drink of water -- extreme honesty. yìn mǎ tóu qián
talk pleasantly and intimately. dǐ zhǎng ér tán
to separate the bones and use them as fire-wood in famine. xī hái yǐ cuàn