check evidence of both parties at court
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is Du ì B ù g ō NGT á ng, which means that both the plaintiff and the defendant are interrogated and argued in court to distinguish right from wrong. From the biography of General Li in historical records.
Idiom explanation
Book: pleadings, indictments, etc.; book: to be interrogated; court: used to refer to the place where officials tried cases. Be tried in court.
The origin of Idioms
The biography of General Li in historical records: "the chief of the general's army is in charge of the shogunate."
go to court
the suspicion of being in the melon field and under the plum tree - guā tián zhī xián
vulgar or common-place point of view - shì sú zhī jiàn
The greedy die in search of wealth. - tān fū xùn cái