The Imperial Guards
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is j ì ng ō ngq ǐ Nb ī ng, which means to stop fighting. In the old days, it was often used to praise Confucius. It comes from Chuang Tzu's Tianxia, which is "outside the forbidden army and inside the weak emotion".
Idiom explanation
Stop fighting
Idioms and allusions
Chuang Tzu's Tianxia says that song Chuan "took the forbidden army as the outside and the emotion as the inside". The second section of the third chapter of Liang Qichao's the general trend of the change of Chinese academic thought: "it's the duty to ban and attack the military."
Discrimination of words
As an object or attribute; of armistice
The Imperial Guards
return empty-handed from treasure mountain -- unable to benefit from a visit to a great master - bǎo shān kōng huí