one 's mind is burning with grief
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu í ch á NGB ǎ izhu ǎ n, meaning that the inner pain and anxiety has been extreme. It comes from the trace of flowers and moon by Wei xiuren in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The 34th chapter of Hua Yue Chen written by Wei xiuren in Qing Dynasty: "picking autumn from this day on, green eyebrows and lazy painting, crow temples comb down, it's really a day in which my heart is full of twists and turns."
Idiom usage
I think about the past and the future. My husband is in trouble and has to bear hardships. The third scene of Liang Hongyu by Ouyang Yuqian
one 's mind is burning with grief
struggle and gesticulate savagely - sā jiāo sā chī
throw out the baby with the bath water - liáng yǒu bù fēn
I don't know there is shame in the world - bù shí rén jiān yǒu xiū chǐ shì
We're not going to make a comeback - juǎn qí xī gǔ
different hearts in different breasts—It's hard to tell what's going on in the minds of other people. or People should always be on guard against one another. - rén xīn gé dù pí