high official positions and riches
Fame and fortune, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ō NGM í NGL ù, meaning fame and fortune. From Nanguan grass.
The origin of Idioms
The first act of Guo Moruo's nanguancao: "just because their fame and wealth are not guaranteed, they want to collude with the bandits and take risks."
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; refers to fame and wealth. Niu Qidong didn't like Zhang Ju's study. He thought that it was a cover for corrupt scholars to disguise Taoism and a ladder for Philistines to seek fame and wealth, which had nothing to do with the national economy and the people's livelihood. Yao xueyin's Li Zicheng, Volume 1, Chapter 19
high official positions and riches
may your family grow and prosper like spreading melonvines - mián mián guā dié
logical administration and harmonious people - zhèng tōng rén hé
strike the head on the ground and call on heaven - chuàng dì hū tiān
Discard the treasure and pick up the gravel - qì qióng shí lì