Get rid of the burden
Jieyipanbang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ě y ī P á Nb à ng, which means it is used to describe the spirit of leisure, determination, not stick to one's appearance. The anaphora acts freely. It comes from the song of ancient pines written by Ren Juyou in Guichi Wudu, Hubei Province.
Interpretation of Idioms
Refers to the spirit of leisure will, not stick to form. After also refers to casual behavior, unrestrained. It's the same as "jieyibanbo".
The origin of Idioms
Huang Zhi's "Guichi Wudu Hubei Cuan inscribes the song of ancient pine for Ren Juyou": "let go of your clothes, sit under it, and forget the plum blossom at noon."
Get rid of the burden
the arrow is fitted to the string - jiàn zài xián shàng
Be agreeable to man and nature - shùn rén yìng tiān
give one 's speech free scope after drinking wine - jiǔ hòu shī yán
crane one 's neck and stand on tiptoe - yán jǐng jǔ zhǒng