deliver the country from distress
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ú w ē iy ì Q ī ng, which means to support and stabilize a country when it is in danger. It comes from the book of Zhou, the second chapter of Emperor Wu.
The source of the idiom is ZhouShu · Wudi Ji Xia: "in the past, the Wei Dynasty was divided into four seasons, and the emperor Taizu supported the crisis and started the king's business."
deliver the country from distress
be in the centre of the axle -- hold an important official post - dāng zhóu chǔ zhōng
The bee is made in the sleeve - fēng chài zuò yú huái xiù
one is even willing to die in the evening if he could hear the truth in the morning - zhāo wén xī sǐ
spread a net for sparrows and dig for rats - luó què jué shǔ