A dead man(shī jiū zhī píng)

A dead man

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ī Ji ū zh ī P í ng, which means that the monarch treats his subjects fairly. It comes from the book of songs, Cao Feng, and the dove.

Analysis of Idioms

The benevolence of a corpse dove

Idiom usage

In the book of the later Han Dynasty, Yuan Shaozhuan: "the only way to make a fool of a courtier is to keep his temper and avoid evil flattery."

The origin of Idioms

According to the book of songs, Cao Feng, Yu Jiu: "Yu Jiu is in sang, and his son is seven." Mao Heng said: "the dove's son, from the top down in the morning, from the bottom up in the evening, the average is the same."

Chinese PinYin : shī jiū zhī píng