a great ability to rule the country
Statesmanship, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī nggu ó zh ī C á I, which means to have the ability to govern the country. The ability to describe is remarkable. It comes from baopuzi: preface to the outer chapter.
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to baopuzi waipianzixu written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty: "don't talk about it for a while. It's a talent for running the country."
Idiom usage
Zumai is a talented person who has been in charge of the country. He joined the army and served as a general servant for the prime minister. Biography of Liu Kun in the book of Jin
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: statesmanship
a great ability to rule the country
wear the shoes on the head and the cap on the feet - guān lǚ dào zhì
live just for the sake of remaining alive - cǎo jiān qiú huó
his hands respond with delicacy to whatever the mind directs - xīn shǒu xiāng wàng