without wavering to one side or the other
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù PI ā Nb ù D ǎ ng, which means not biased to any side. It comes from Mozi · Jianai Xia by Mozi · song · Mozi in the Warring States period.
The origin of Idioms
Mozi · universal love II written by Mozi · song · Mozi in the Warring States Period: "the poetry of Zhou Dynasty says: the kingly way is swaying and impartial."
Analysis of Idioms
No bias
Idiom usage
As predicate and attributive, he describes justice as an example. He is the master of virtue and the Minister of criticism. He can reward good without money and punish evil without personal love. He is bound to be impartial and impartial. "Baopuzi · Daoyi" by Ge Hong in Jin Dynasty
without wavering to one side or the other
hate to leave a place where one has lived long - ān tǔ zhòng jiù
No one came down but the stairs - zhǐ tīng lóu tī xiǎng,bù jiàn rén xià lái
so that there is no end [ of our toils - mí suǒ dǐ zhǐ
man of great courage looks like a coward - dà yǒng ruò qiè