with a handful of grain i go out and divine
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ò s ù ch ū Bo, meaning later used to refer to pray for God's protection and good fortune. From Shi Xiaoya Xiaowan.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
Shi Xiaoya Xiaowan: "he nenggu is the one who grasps the corn to make divination." Zheng xuanjian: "but hold millet line divination, seek its victory."
Idiom explanation
Later, it is used to refer to praying for the protection of the gods, to be evil and to be lucky.
Idiom story
During the period of the Three Kingdoms, Zhao Yu, a famous person of loyalty and filial piety, was the governor of Guangling in the state of Wei. When he was 13 years old, his mother had been ill for three months. He was always waiting on his mother without eyes. He often asked the gods to bless his mother. Sometimes he kowtowed and bled, obviously losing a lot of weight. The villagers praised him as a filial son.
Chinese PinYin : wò sù chū bo
with a handful of grain i go out and divine
beautiful verses in an embroidered purse -- good poems. jǐn náng jiā zhì
elegant in manner , attitude and speech. wén cǎi fēng liú
a door-hinge is never worm-eaten. hù shū bù xiǔ