With the moon and the stars
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is d à iyu è P à x à ng, which means to get up early and go to bed late and keep on running. From cinnabar Dan.
Analysis of Idioms
The moon with stars
Idiom usage
It is said that the three of them lived on the road with the moon and the stars, and arrived in the summer. Journey to the West Chapter 20
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, the first fold of Wu Mingshi's "cinnabar Dan" is: "with the moon and the stars, bear the cold, leave home well."
With the moon and the stars
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's breast - dùn zú zhuī xiōng
a poor widow does not care for the weaving -- a patriot who cares not for his own enterprise - lí bù xù wěi
magnificent in scale and grand in momentum - táng zāi huáng zāi
Fear of death and greed for life - pà sǐ tān shēng