blame god and fate

blame god and fate

Hebiwentian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ē B ì w è NTI ā n, which means to describe the literati complaining when they are not satisfied. From preface to heaven.

Idiom explanation

He: yell; ask the sky: ask the sky.

The origin of Idioms

Wang Yi's preface to heaven in Han Dynasty: "Qu Yuan was exiled, worried and haggard, wandering in the mountains and rivers, experiencing the land of mausoleum, calling Hao min, looking up at the sky and sighing." Because of the wall of the book, you can ask about it. You can express your anger and ease your melancholy. "

Idiom usage

Combined; predicate; derogatory. I'm afraid of the public. I look at the wall book and ask the sky. (Tang · Lihe's "gongwuquwai" poem) "Tianwen" in volume 3 of supplementary notes to Chuci "Tianwen" was also written by Qu Yuan. Why not ask the sky? Heaven can't ask, so it's called heaven ask. Qu Yuan was exiled and worried. Wandering through mountains and rivers, experiencing the land of mausoleum. He called Haomin and looked up to the sky and sighed. See the temple of the former king and the ancestral hall of Gongqing in Chu, picture heaven and earth, mountains and rivers, gods, Qi Weigui, and ancient sages and monsters. When I am tired, I have a rest. I look up at the picture. I ask about it because of the wall of the book. I feel angry and sad. Chu people mourn Qu Yuan, because they discuss it together, so its meaning is out of order.