Great and bleak
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ó ngzh ē ngxi ā OS è, which means to describe the profound artistic conception of poetry. It's from a new account of the world literature.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in his new sayings of the world literature: "Guo Jingchun's poem says:" there is no quiet tree in the forest, and there is no stopping stream in the river. " Ruan Fuyun said: "it's not to be said. Every time I read this article, I often feel that I am more than I am. "
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attributive; it can be used as an example in poetry. A poem by Huang Zunxian of Qing Dynasty
Great and bleak
melt like ice and break like tiles - bīng xiāo dòng jiě
with engeaved dragons and phoenix - diāo lóng huà fèng
A bird knows the ambition of a swan - yàn què ān zhī hóng hú zhī zhì
imbued with a spirit that can conquer mountains and rivers - qì tūn shān hé
Book stall embraces hundreds of cities - tān shū yōng bǎi chéng