Strict father and filial son
Father strict filial piety, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù y á NZ ǐ Xi à o, meaning that the father strictly discipline their children, children obedient and filial to their father. From the tomb list of Mr. Chen in Guangling.
The idiom comes from the epitaph of Mr. Chen in Guangling written by Lu Wen of Tang Dynasty: "when I first saw the people of a village, my father was strict, my son was filial, my father was long and my son was young and respectful, I saw the words and the color."
Strict father and filial son
despair gives courage to a coward - qín kùn fù chē
be anxious to finish off the enemy immediately - miè cǐ zhāo shí
head and tail corresponding with each other - shǒu wěi xiāng yìng
worse off than some, better off than many - bǐ shàng bù zú,bǐ xià yǒu yú