bear the scene
Can't bear to see, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù B ù R ě NSH ì, meaning the eyes can't bear to see; describes the scene is extremely tragic. It's from diaogu battlefield essay.
The origin of Idioms
Li Hua, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his diaogu battlefield essay: "it's so sad, it's like that!"
Analysis of Idioms
I can't bear to see it, I can't bear to see it, I can't bear to look directly at it
Idiom usage
The scene is miserable. The seventh volume of Ling Mengchu's the second moment is amazing: "after listening to it, it's not easy for emperor qinzong to reply, but he secretly shed tears and couldn't bear to look at it, so he sent him out well." Lu Xun's sequel to Huagai: in memory of Liu hezhenjun: "I can't bear to look at the tragedy, but I can't bear to hear rumors."
Chinese PinYin : mù bù rěn shì
bear the scene
the sea of hatred is hard to fill up. hèn hǎi nán tián
correct evil doings and revert to good deeds. gǎi guò qiān shàn