East wind into law
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ō NGF ē NgR ù L ù, which means warm spring breeze and harmonious rhythm. It is often used to praise peace and prosperity. It's from the story of ten continents in the sea, jukuzhou.
The origin of Idioms
Jukuzhou, a tale of ten continents in the sea, says: "when a minister goes to this 300, 000 miles, the state is always occupied by the state, the east wind enters the law, the hundred days are endless, the green clouds are dry, and the months are not long gone, he will have a good king when he knows China."
Idiom usage
Examples: Yu Huan, Yu Ya, Yi Qiu, Feng Jia, Nan Hui, Biao Hu, Guang Hu, Shang De, Xi Yuan, Fu Zhen. The book of Jin
East wind into law
our wills unite like a fortress - zhòng zhì chéng chéng
spring is all over the human world - chūn mǎn rén jiān
work diligently and conscientiously - qín qín kěn kěn
It is better to be poor than to be rich - nìng kě qīng pín,bù zuò zhuó fù