North window high lying
North window high lying, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ē ichu ā NGG ā ow, which means to compare leisurely and contented. From Yu Ziyan et al.
The origin of Idioms
Tao Yuanming of Jin Dynasty wrote in his book with Ziyan: "as the saying goes, in the middle of May and June, when you lie down at the North window and the cold wind comes, you are called emperor Xi."
Idiom usage
Example: Song Xin Qiji's shuilongyin: "Lao Lai once knew Yuanming's CI: ask the North window to lie high, Dongli to be drunk, should be different and return."
North window high lying
turn a piece of poor writing into a literary gem - diǎn tiě chéng jīn
Clever words and clumsy reasoning - cí qiǎo lǐ zhuō
have long enjoyed a good reputation - jiǔ fù shèng míng
skillful in teaching and able to provide guidance - jiào dǎo yǒu fāng
Each country has its own advantages - liè tǔ fēn máo
The position is not expected to be arrogant - wèi bù qī jiāo