kindness knows no bounds

kindness knows no bounds

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is g à NGD é w ú Li à ng, refers to the credit or virtue is very large, can not be described, can not be limited. It first comes from the biography of Bingji in Hanshu, and then it often appears in Buddhist terms.

Idiom explanation

Merit: merit and virtue; immeasurable: incalculable.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Bingji in the history of Han Dynasty, "therefore, the merits and virtues of embracing the whole deity and becoming the bow of cultivating saints have been immeasurable."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: hard work, high achievement, good relationship [antonym]: many evils, great crimes

Idiom usage

Be formal; be a predicate or attributive; be used to praise a good deed. CI example: Buddhist classics "Jingde chuandeng Lu · Nanyang Huizhong Guoshi": boundless merits, not spoken, not intended. Sun Yat Sen's "students should be determined to do great things, not to be officials": then, for example, the Houji people in China plowed the fields, and the interest of the invention of microorganism by bosdo in France for animals and plants was a great event of great merit. Now that you have the original text, my hope is to give them a thorough revision. Although the sacrifice is too great, but ~. A collection of Lu Xun's letters

Idiom story

During the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Liu Xun, the grandson of Emperor Wu, was imprisoned because of the prince Wei incident. At this time, Liu Xun was still a baby. The warder Bingji tried to protect him, provided him with good food and clothing, and chose his maidservant to take care of him. Some people reported to Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty that when they saw that there was Emperor Qi in the prison, Emperor Wu ordered to kill all the prisoners in the prison. Bingji closed the door of the prison and prohibited those who carried out Emperor Wu's order from entering. Liu Xun was saved. The executor went back to report to Emperor Wu, who also repented at this time, withdrew the order, and pardoned all the prisoners in the prison. Many years later, Liu Xun ascended the throne as Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty. Bingji concealed this period of history. In an unexpected situation, Emperor Xuan learned about Bingji's kindness and respected him. Wu Zun, a native of Chang'an, praised Bingji and devoted himself to protecting Emperor Xuan.