make a thorough inquiry

make a thorough inquiry

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g é w ù Qi ó NGL ǐ, which means to study the truth of things. From answer to Zheng zhongbian.

The origin of Idioms

In answer to Zheng zhongbian written by Fang Xiaoru of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "it has nothing to do with the outside world, it is close to restoring nature and righting the heart, and it is widely used to study things and reason."

Idiom usage

As a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs. (example) I have read the records of night talks by a recent man, and I find that the events of burning drought and avoiding foxes in the records are doubted by my memory, and I will give a detailed account of them. In the notes of Yuewei thatched cottage written by Ji Yun in the Qing Dynasty, Zhu Xi proposed the idea of "preserving natural principles and eliminating human desires". Wang Shouren of the Ming Dynasty was obsessed with being a sage. He was confused and said, "today I'm like one thing, The famous "Shou Ren Ge Zhu" came from this event. Later, Wang Shou Ren experienced many ups and downs in his political career, and finally found the limitations of Neo Confucianism. Therefore, he opposed Zhu Xi's idea of "seeking things and exhausting reason", advocated "the conscience of my heart", and established his own system of Neo Confucianism.