desire greatly to win the support of the wise
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is Qi ú Xi á NR ú K ě, which means to visit a virtuous person like thirsty for a drink. It describes the urgency of Luo Zhi's talents. It comes from the biography of Zhou Ju in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the book of the later Han Dynasty the biography of Zhou Ju: "in the past, I was thirsty for talents."
Idiom usage
It refers to cherishing talents. example at the beginning of Zhenguan, he was thirsty for talents. Wei Zheng, Tang Dynasty
desire greatly to win the support of the wise
lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy - lóng pán fèng zhù
changes arise from the elbow and armpit . 2 . confusion starts from one 's side or friends - shì shēng zhǒu yè
rely on one another as cheek and jowl - fǔ chē xiāng yī
profound benevolence and great favours - shēn rén hòu zé