Keep to the law
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B à ol à ngsh à UL à, which means sticking to the law and not knowing how to adapt. The source is "Yan Family Precepts · mianxue".
The origin of Idioms
In Yan Zhitui's family precepts mianxue of the Northern Qi Dynasty, it is said that "if I know to abide by orders and laws, and give up early punishment, then I can level the prison."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: cling to the old and follow the old; antonym: discard the old and bring forth the new
Idiom usage
People who obey the law will also make mistakes.
Keep to the law
Languid in heart and languid in mind - xīn yōng yì lǎn
Forefathers slip, posterity slip - qián rén shī jiǎo,hòu rén bǎ huá
Rodent blood seeps into the bones - niè xuè qìn gǔ
Promoting officials with the help of the party - yǐ dǎng jǔ guān
conversant with things present and past - tōng jīn bó gǔ