Go back to the mountain
Entering Baoshan and returning empty, Pinyin R ù B ǎ OSH ā n é rk ō nghu í, Baoshan: a mountain of treasures. Enter the mountains full of treasures, but come back empty handed. Metaphor is a good opportunity, but nothing. It's from the book "the first record".
explain
Baoshan: a mountain where treasures are gathered. Enter the mountains full of treasures, but come back empty handed. Metaphor is a good opportunity, but nothing.
source
In the second volume of the book, Yu Dafu, the official of Nanjing, wrote a letter to Ying Qiuyun, saying, "I dare not have high hopes in my son-in-law because I am beyond the north of Mount Tai. I can't forget my feelings when I want to go back to Baoshan." It was sung by Sheng Shi (Note: Dafu is Ying Qiu's son-in-law, detailed in the six volume Chashu of peel and restore record). "To take Mount Tai and surpass the North Sea" comes from "Mencius · King Liang Hui": "to take Mount Tai and surpass the North Sea, the speaker says," I can't do it. "It's true that I can't do it." It's hard to do.
Examples
The volume of "first dial the record" says: "I dare not have high hopes in my son-in-law when I cross the north of Mount Tai. I can't forget my feelings when I want to go back to the mountain."
Go back to the mountain
to work hard and live plainly and frugally - gōng kǔ shí dàn
to follow what is evil is like the collapsing of a hill - cóng è rú bēng
fortunes or misfortunes alternate - huò fú wú cháng
the time hangs heavy on one 's hands - bǎi wú liáo lài