Rules and regulations
It is a Chinese idiom, which means that (1) rules are round, symbolizing heaven; rules are square, symbolizing earth. ② It generally refers to imitating heaven and earth. From selected works: Zhang Heng's Tokyo Fu.
Idiom explanation
Interpretation: 1. Rule, which is round, symbolizes heaven; moment, which is square, symbolizes earth. ② It generally refers to imitating heaven and earth.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Wenxuan · Zhang Heng's Tokyo Fu: "naiying Sangong, preaching and promulgating. The temple has nine rooms. The rule of heaven and earth is to serve the country at the right time. " Xue Zong notes: "that the palace decoration, congratulations like heaven, square is also." Examples ~, Kuang Maoyan, guard against arrogance and deception To teach people to master the law of heaven is also the word of Gongqing, Shibao and ministers. Gong Zizhen, Qing Dynasty
Rules and regulations
a variation of a musical composition - yí dōng huàn yǔ
a person who looks down upon everyone and fancies that nobody dare do anything to him - mò yù dú yě
punish the wicked in order to exhort others to goodness - chéng è quàn shàn
many sand piled up will make a mountain - jī shuǐ wéi shān