live on the land and eat what it produces
Shimaojiantu (SH í m á Oji à NT à), an idiom, originally means that the food eaten and the land where they live are owned by the monarch. Feudal officials used to express their gratitude for the kindness of the monarch. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the seventh year of Zhaogong: "in fenglue, who is not the king's land; who is not the king's or the minister who eats the land?"
The earth is thick and the sky is high. The 21st chapter of the history of pain by Wu Jianren in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : shí máo jiàn tǔ
live on the land and eat what it produces
a worthless person in imposing attire. mù hóu ér guàn
sell at a good profit -- to wait for an opportunity and sell at a high price. shàn jià ér gū
Rising clouds and flying snow. yún qǐ xuě fēi
It's hard to live up to a high reputation. míng gāo nán fù