Dew and frost
Mu Lu Zhan Shuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù L ù zh ā nshu ā ng, which means suffering from frost and dew. It comes from the book of being a man and the father of Shu City written by Wang Bo of Tang Dynasty.
[entry] dew and frost [pronunciation] m ù L ù zh ā nshu ā ng ] describes suffering from frost and dew. [explanation of source] in the book of being a man and the father of Shu City written by Wang Bo of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "when you enter the business, you will be the door to the general of Shu; when you are exposed to the dew, you will be the door to the Marquis of Shu."
Dew and frost
make impartial comments or statements - chí lùn gōng yǔn
the way one gets along with people - dài rén jiē wù
one keeps his pearl in the bosom and the country goes to ruin - huái bǎo mí bāng