Han chaosuhai
Han chaosuhai, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á NCH á OS ū h ǎ I, which means that the articles of Han Yu in Tang Dynasty and Su Shi in Song Dynasty are magnificent and tidal. It comes from the postscript of "the dangerous words of the prosperous age".
The origin of Idioms
In the postscript to the great age of perils written by Yang Yuhui of the Qing Dynasty, "if you look at it for 5000 years, 90 thousand li in length, and Han Chao Su Hai at the same time, it's like reading the Jingshi Wenbian."
Idiom usage
As an object; of style.
Han chaosuhai
Prosperity always leads to failure - shèng bì lǜ shuāi
Listen to what you say and watch what you do - tīng qí yán ér guān qí xíng