Yu Pei qiongju
Yu Pei qiongju, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ù P è IQI ó NGJ ū, which is interpreted as jade ornaments or a good name for poetry. It comes from Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
source
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote in the book of sacrificing to Liuzi: "Yu Pei qiongju, let out his words."
usage
There is a beautiful woman, Yu Pei Qiong Ju, I dream of it. ——Ci Poetry of Qin yuan Chun by Xin Qiji in Song Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : yù pèi qióng jū
Yu Pei qiongju
hills topple and the earth shake. dì bēng shān cuī
Plenty of food and plenty of grass. liáng duō cǎo guǎng
the dresses and ornaments of high officials in ancient times. yū qīng tuō zǐ
run after filth , as flies swarm around garbage. rú yíng zhú chòu
the beam breaking and the rafter falling -- the country being in a stage of ruin. dòng xiǔ cuī bēng