shows between the lines
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì y ú y á NBI ǎ o, which means beyond words, refers to a kind of thought and emotion that can make the human body come out though it is not explained. It's from thirty answers to Anton's covenant.
The origin of Idioms
Zhu Shunshui of the Ming Dynasty wrote thirty answers to Anton's keeping the promise: "after ten readings, I can't bear to let go. My sincere feelings are beyond expression."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: voice out of speech, meaning out of speech antonym: to express one's feelings, one's words are exhausted
Idiom usage
It refers to people's thoughts and feelings. example the farmers tell each other stories and tell each other, and their joyful mood is beyond words. The seventh chapter of wind and smoke in the valley by Chen Canyun
Chinese PinYin : yì yú yán biǎo
shows between the lines
Seven holes and eight holes. qī chuāng bā kǒng
swift movement of calligraphy. lóng shé fēi dòng
bitterness ends and happiness begins. kǔ jìn tián lái
treat lowly but talented one with due respect. zhé jié xià shì
evil men usurping authority. chái láng héng dào