Qiantu warm banquet
Qiantu warm banquet, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi á NT ū Nu ǎ nx í, which means to be busy with the world. From Huainanzi xiuwuxun.
Idiom usage
To act as an object or attributive
The origin of Idioms
"Huainanzi · xiuwuxun" says: "Confucius has no Qiantu, Mozi has no warm seat." Han Ban Gu's Dabin Opera: "it is ruled by sages and philosophers. It's not warm, and it's not strong."
Idiom explanation
The original meaning is that Confucius and Mozi traveled around. Everywhere they went, the seats were not warm, the kitchen was not blackened, and they hurried to other places. I'm busy with the world.
Qiantu warm banquet
you cannot afford to incur public wrath - zhòng nù nán rèn
Wind from tiger, cloud from dragon - fēng cóng hǔ,yún cóng lóng
There's no place to go when you've broken your iron shoes - tàpò tiěxié wúmìchù,délái quánbù fèigōngfù
the nest destroyed and the eggs broken - cháo huǐ luǎn pò