A good ruler measures talent
Yu Chi Liang Cai, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ù ch ǐ Li á NGC á I, which used to be the standard of selecting talents and evaluating poetry. Use appropriate standards to measure talent and poetry. From Li Bai's Shangqing Baoding.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Libai's Shangqing Baoding poem: "the immortal holds the jade ruler, how many talents you have; the jade ruler is inexhaustible, and you have no time to rest."
Idiom usage
Since then, coral has been on the net, and Dr. Wen has been out of the palace. (Chapter 42 of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty)
Chinese PinYin : yù chǐ liáng cái
A good ruler measures talent
the arduousness of the last section of journey. mò lù zhī nán
move one's boat to get ashore. yí chuán jiù àn
Be unconcerned and dispassionate. bù jiū bù cǎi