Donkang Zhenji
Dungang Zhenji, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ù ng ā ngzh è NJ ì, which means to rectify the imperial program and revive the law and discipline. It comes from Zizhitongjian, the 48th year of King Zhou Xianwang.
The origin of Idioms
"Zi Zhi Tong Jian · the 48th year of King Zhou Xian" says: "the virtue of a wise man is enough to cultivate the common customs, and the virtue is enough to strengthen the discipline." Hu Sansheng notes: "Dun means consolidation."
Idiom usage
Used as predicate or object; used in governing a country.
Donkang Zhenji
be unable to achieve one's heart's desire but unwilling to accept less - gāo bù chéng dī bù jiù
a vast territory with a sparse population - dì kuàng rén xī
Where does life not meet - rén shēng hé chù bù xiāng féng
Remove the hole with leather belt - gé dài yí kǒng
Nothing is difficult in the world, just for those who want to - tiān xià wú nán shì,zhǐ pà yǒu xīn rén
The dike of a thousand miles is broken in the ant nest - qiān lǐ zhī dī,kuì yú yǐ xuè