steal a little leisure from the rush of business
It's a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m á NGL ǐ t ō uxi á n, which means to take some free time out of the busy. It comes from the self annotation of "eight songs of traveling to Lingshan with Chen zaihuangbo" by Chen Zao of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the Song Dynasty, Chen Zao's "eight poems on a tour of Lingshan with Chen zaihuangbo" notes: "Zaiyun:" we can be said to be in a hurry and enjoy ourselves in a hard time. The rhyme is eight characters. "
Idiom usage
It turns out that a Mei went to see the waterfall. The 49th chapter of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty
steal a little leisure from the rush of business
plunge the people into misery and suffering - shēng líng tú tàn
by juggling with deceit made it real - nòng jiǎ chéng zhēn
hardship of travel without shelter - cān fēng yàn lù