a glance from a corner
In a word, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is y ī y ú zh ī Shu ō, which means one-sided statement; prejudice. It comes from the biography of Wang Chong in the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Wang Chong and others in the book of later Han Dynasty, it is said that "it is necessary to study the loss and gain of the words of several sons in the world, but there are many fallacies in the training of Tongfang, so it is good to apply the theory of a corner." Li Xianzhu: "a corner means a bias."
Idiom usage
As an object; of prejudice. "Example" or "reward makes people feel better. If you don't reward first, people won't use it for me." It's not a general theory. Song Suxun's "on the balance · the Imperial General"
Chinese PinYin : yī yú zhī shuō
a glance from a corner
A little bit of gold is useless. diǎn jīn fá shù
pavilions , terraces and open halls. lóu gé tíng tái
execute one man to warn a hundred. jiān yī jǐng bǎi
good fortune , long life , health and peace. fú shòu kāng níng
compete to produce length articles with flowery language. kuā duō dòu mí
Plant in the morning and reap in the evening. zhāo zhǒng mù hù
One crab is better than another. yī xiè bù rú yī xiè