one keeps his pearl in the bosom and the country goes to ruin
Huaibao mibang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu á IB ǎ om í B ā ng, which means having talent and virtue but not coming out to serve the country. It comes from the Analects of Confucius Yang Huo.
Idiom usage
The old man often hears the scholar say: "when you are young, you will learn, when you are strong, you will walk." (pipa, the fourth)
Analysis of Idioms
Loyalty to the country
The origin of Idioms
In the Analects of Confucius, Yang Huo: "is it benevolent to cherish its treasure and be fascinated by its country?"
one keeps his pearl in the bosom and the country goes to ruin
Buying cattle and selling Swords - mǎi niú mài jiàn
The white head returned in vain - bái shǒu kōng guī
It's better to meet than to be famous - wén míng bù rú jiàn miàn
Holding the jade and holding the Pearl - bào yù wò zhū