Food and armor
The Chinese idiom, originated from Zuo Qiuming's twelve years of Wengong in Zuo Zhuan, refers to sitting with dry food and armor. Armed and ready to fight.
[explanation] sit with dry food and armor. Armed and ready to fight. [source] Zuo Qiuming's the twelfth year of the Duke of Wen in Zuo Zhuan in pre Qin period: "in the fifth day of December, the Qin army covered the Jin army. Zhao is not as good as Zhao. On the contrary, he said angrily, "it's a matter of seeking to consolidate the enemy. What will happen if the enemy does not strike? " [examples] ~ what will happen and who will stay in linhuai. Lu Fuen's reading of qiushuizhai poems in Qing Dynasty
Food and armor
check erroneous ideas at the outset - fáng méng dù jiàn
He who goes along the way prospers, but he who goes against virtue perishes - shùn dào zhě chāng,nì dé zhě wáng
Five accumulation and six acceptance - wǔ jī liù shòu
the nine schools of thought and three religions - jiǔ liú sān jiào