waking from a dream
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is d à m è NGF à NGX à ng, which refers to waking up from long-term mistakes, blinding or confusion. It's from Ding Zhongjiang's the history of the Northern Warlords: Russia's invasion of Outer Mongolia and Britain's invasion of Tibet.
The idiom comes from Ding Zhongjiang's "the history of the Northern Warlords: Russia's invasion of Outer Mongolia and Britain's invasion of Tibet": "kneel down and read it, and ambush it. Now the situation is so, and the living Buddha's instructions are detailed. For example, when you wake up from a big dream, you can't help but feel happy."
waking from a dream
to concentrate on the main points - tí gāng zhèn lǐng
reference to a fight among brothers - zhǔ dòu rán qí