toil of war
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "Zhen ng ē P ī Ji ǎ", which means to take ge as pillow and sit in armor. Always ready to fight. It's the same as "sleeping in peace". It comes from the Fu Tang Zi Shi Shu written by long Hanchen in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the Fu Tang Zi Shi Shu written by long Hanchen of the Qing Dynasty, "today's affairs will affect a city because of a township, and a remnant because of a city. If there is no one to maintain and protect it, the foreign soldiers will be depressed."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : zhěn gē pī jiǎ
toil of war
draw from one to make good the deficits of another. yì bǐ zhù zī
remember the kindness until death. sǐ qiě bù xiǔ
exhaust others to enrich oneself. jí rén féi jǐ
reach for what is beyond one 's grasp. chí gāo wù yuǎn