to rank as a masterpiece throughout the ages
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ā ng ǔ Ju é di à o, which means a masterpiece of all ages. It comes from Zhao Yi's Oubei Shihua Zha chubai's poems in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao Yi's Oubei Shihua Zha chubai poem in the Qing Dynasty: "Ruan Ting focuses on verve, such as the tomb of Liu Qiqing in Yizheng:" in the waning moon and the morning breeze, who is on the Xianzhang road? " It's a unique feature of all ages to be subtle. "
Idiom usage
Qu Yuan will write Lisao when he is in Miluo, Li Ling will write Su Wu's poems when he doesn't return, and Cai Yan's poems when he is plundered and lost. These poems will surely become unexplained poems when he is frustrated. The general theory of Chinese poetry by Fei Xihuang in Qing Dynasty
to rank as a masterpiece throughout the ages
be toughened and hardened into steel - bǎi liàn chéng gāng
ready to die the cruelest death for principles - gān nǎo tú dì
equally difficult to go on or retreat - jìn tuì shī cuò
when a rat runs across the street everybody cries , " kill it ! " -- a person hated by everyone - guò jiē lǎo shǔ
There is no tile on the top and no place under it - shàng wú piàn wǎ,xià wú lì zhuī zhī dì