A reward for the world
Fu Shi Huan Wu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is f ǔ sh ì ch ó UW ù, which means that it refers to the director of administration, who treats people and things. It comes from Helin Yulu, the great Sutra of Song Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It refers to the director of administration, who deals with people.
The origin of Idioms
Volume 15 of the great Sutra of the Song Dynasty, the jade dew in the crane forest, says: "the gentleman of the latter is poor and preaches and understands the truth, and reaches the point of pacifying the world and repaying the world. He has no heart to read, and he has no heart to read."
A reward for the world
not swayed by personal considerations - bù xún sī qíng
forcible seizure and crafty acquisition - háo duó qiǎo qǔ