He who sees good will change
When you see good things, you must move. Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji à NSH à Nb à Qi à n, which means you must do good things when you meet them. From "Fengtian please stop qionglin Daying Er Ku Zhuang".
The origin of Idioms
Lu Zhi of the Tang Dynasty wrote "please stop qionglin Daying Er Ku Zhuang" in the book of Fengtian: "it's most appropriate to take your Majesty's natural appearance as a sage, to be handsome, and to move when you see good things."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs.
He who sees good will change
husband and wife by the first marriage - jié fà fū qī
Anger comes from the heart, and evil comes from the gallbladder - nù cóng xīn shàng qǐ,è xiàng dǎn biān shēng
act from inside in coordination with forces attacking from outside - lǐ gōu wài lián