Wind and grass

Wind and grass

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē NGH é J ì NQ ǐ, which means to conform to the heart of heaven and get help from heaven. It's from the book, Jin Dan.

The origin of Idioms

"Autumn is ripe. If you don't get it, the thunder and lightning in the sky, the wind, and the grass in the valley When the king comes out of the suburbs, it's raining, but when the wind blows against it, the grass will rise. "

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences. example if you have to, please go to the name of the prison state, and still use Prince Chun as temporary regent to show derogation, such as the example of all ministers who committed crimes to achieve merit. When you return to the East, the wind and grass will rise. This is the best policy. Archives of the Qing Dynasty during the revolution of 1911 and the Wuchang Uprising

Idiom story

During the Western Zhou Dynasty, after the death of King Wu of Zhou, the Regent of Zhou suppressed the rebellion of Guan Shu and Cai Shu, the younger brothers of King Wu. Influenced by rumors, King Cheng of Zhou, the son of King Wu of Zhou, doubted the loyalty of the Duke of Zhou, so "the sky was full of thunder and lightning, the grass was exhausted, the big wood was pulled, and the people of the state were afraid." Later, the Duke of Zhou came back to power, and the downed seedlings were put up again by the strong wind. From then on, the country was peaceful and the people were safe.