Slave to master
Enslavement, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū n ú R ù zh ǔ, refers to coercion of prejudice. From the original way.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Hanyu's Yuandao: "those who speak of moral benevolence and righteousness, if they don't belong to Yang, then they belong to Mo, if they don't belong to Lao, then they belong to Buddha; if they belong to that, they must come from here. If they belong to the master, they will come from the slave." Later, he used the term "slave to master" as a stereotype.
Word usage
(1) Shen De Fu's Ye Huo Bian · Li Bu · investigation coerced immunity in the Ming Dynasty: "recently, during the Jiachen reign of Kuimao, the path had been divided, and there were four attacks. They were enslaved to the master, secretly avoiding the attack of the Ming Dynasty, and Yisi had a look at it, so they went to qinliuzi to discuss it, and the court had a lawsuit. They are still puzzled, but they are not known by the rest." (2) in the miscellaneous records of dunyin written by Feng ban of Qing Dynasty, it is said that "the Yuefu is bright and complex, and has been enslaved to the master for three hundred years, so far there is no final conclusion."
Slave to master
take mean advantage of someone when he is down - xià jǐng tóu shí
profound idea and a good style of writing - hóng zhōng sì wài
It's cloudy in the mountains and snowy at night - shān yīn yè xuě