Be open-minded
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ū Xi ō NGN à D ì, which means a kind of kneeling ceremony with the upper body close to the ground, indicating piety and solemnity. From journey to the West.
The origin of Idioms
The 16th chapter of Wu Chengen's journey to the West in Ming Dynasty: "Sanzang unfolds its back, relaxes its body, embraces the world, looks at the golden statue and kowtows."
Be open-minded
almost leave his body in horror - hún fēi shén sàng
not a single tile remains -- to berazed to the ground - piàn wǎ wú cún
Life is filled with dangerous temptations. - ní chuán dù hé
pay attention to one 's own moral uplift without thought of others - dú shàn yī shēn
to separate the bones and use them as fire-wood in famine - xī hái yǐ cuàn