not to be led astray
Go straight, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh í D à o é RH á ng, which means go straight. It's a metaphor for fairness. From the Analects of Confucius, the Duke of Wei Ling.
Analysis of Idioms
Go straight
Idiom usage
A gentleman who has few desires is not servile to things and can go straight. "Training thrifty to show health" by Sima Guang in Song Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
According to the Analects of Confucius, Wei linggong: "Si min is the reason why the three generations went straight."
Chinese PinYin : zhí dào ér xíng
not to be led astray
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's breast. dùn zú chuí xiōng
remove mountains and fill seas. qiàn shān yīn gǔ
One is known, the other is unknown. zhǐ zhī qí yī,wèi zhī qí èr
overindulge oneself in wine and women. chén miǎn jiǔ sè
out of his house and deprive him of everything. sǎo dì chū mén
cause extreme worry and distress. xuán cháng guà dù
embarrassed by undeserved praise. kuì bù gǎn dāng
mind one 's own business in order to keep out of trouble. jié shēn zì ài