lay it to heart in all reverence
Quan Quan Fu Ying, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qu á nqu á NF ú y ī ng, which means to remember earnestly. From the book of rites, the doctrine of the mean.
Idiom explanation
Boxing: holding tightly, extending to sincerity; obedience: keeping in mind.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites, the doctrine of the mean: "if you get a good deed, you will win it and lose it."
Idiom usage
To be formal; to be predicative; to be earnest. Example when you return to a person, you should choose the mean. If you get a good result, you will be able to accept it without losing it. Han Yu's Yi Zhi Yi and Zhu Xi's Si Shu Ji Zhu: "Fu is still a book; Ying is also a chest. In the heart and mind of holding, words can be kept
lay it to heart in all reverence
the more one tries to hide , the more one is exposed - yù gài ér zhāng
grow up from the filthy mud without being polluted - chū chén bù rǎn
dripping water wears through a stone - shuǐ dī shí chuān