Go east and West
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ō ngz ǒ UX ī Zhu à ng, which means to rush around. It comes from Yu xiangdou's novel Journey to the south in Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yu xiangdou's "journey to the South" in Ming Dynasty: "I heard that you are not a good man. You have to do everything. What's worse when you come to Dongyue Temple today?"
Idiom usage
To be used as a predicate or adverbial
Go east and West
fishing for the moon in the sea ---- strive for the impossible - hǎi zhōng lāo yuè
as brilliant as the sun , the moon and the stars - bǐng rú rì xīng
Seeing the text from the perspective of Ying - yǐ xì shì wén
My nose is flat and my lips are blue - bí tā chún qīng
when the flood approaches bank up to keep it out - shuǐ lái tǔ yǎn