Fair and just
Fair and just, idiom, refers to the bright. It comes from the 22nd chapter of Xingshi Yinyuan Zhuan written by Xi Zhousheng in the Qing Dynasty: "you are not afraid of fuming people's panic! If you are a fair man, you are not a big man! What people can't do, you can do it! And sell people's wives? Can't you sell the tree on the grave and sell your wife? "
The origin of Idioms
The 22nd chapter of Xingshi Yinyuan Zhuan written by Xi Zhousheng in Qing Dynasty: "you are not afraid of people who smoke! If you are a fair man, you are not a big man! What people can't do, you can do it! And sell people's wives? Can't you sell the tree on the grave and sell your wife? "
usage
Generally used to describe people.
Chinese PinYin : zhèng míng gōng dào
Fair and just
search for an opening for oneself by all possible means. zuān tiān rù dì
It's easier to hide a clear spear than a hidden sword. míng qiāng róng yì duǒ,àn jiàn zuì nán fáng
An ugly daughter-in-law must see her father-in-law. chǒu xí fù zǒng de jiàn gōng pó