external things that are not physically connected with oneself
Things outside the body, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is sh ē NW à izh ī w ù, refers to things outside the body, such as property, meaning unimportant. It's from Zhenguan dignitaries: greedy and despicable.
Idiom usage
But in the end, fame is something outside the body, and virtue matters. The 17th chapter of scholars by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
Wu Jing of the Tang Dynasty wrote in Zhenguan politicians: greed and despicability: "at the beginning of Zhenguan, Taizong called his courtiers and said," a pearl is something outside the body, so you can't play a sparrow. What's more, the weight of life is to gain wealth. "
Chinese PinYin : shēn wài zhī wù
external things that are not physically connected with oneself
Cast in bronze and cast in iron. tóng zhù tiě jiāo
the greatest and most unbending. zhì dà zhì gāng