It's a matter of time
Hujiaohoo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ǔ Ji ā ot í mॸ, which means that the wheels are staggered and the horses' hoofs meet. It describes the busy road and frequent traffic. It comes from Sun Qiao's collection, book Baocheng Yibi.
The wheels crisscross and the horseshoes meet. It describes the busy road and frequent traffic. It is from Sun Qiao's collection of Sun Qiao, the book of Baocheng post wall, written by Sun Qiao of Tang Dynasty: "Zhongmu Gong tasted Mu Liangzhou, controlled the second section of the post by Baocheng, and ran to Yao by the flag of dragon and tiger. Since then, he has been fighting with each other, so he has worshipped and wasted his post to show his greatness."
It's a matter of time
cultivate morality through acting decidedly - guǒ xíng yù dé
Lead the tiger to resist the wolf - yǐn hǔ jù láng
watch out furtively to the east and west - dōng qiáo xī wàng
untrammeled and romantic in character - tì tǎng bù jī
inherit and qualify for his father 's career - gàn fù zhī gǔ