Sanghu pengshu
Sanghu pengshu, a Chinese idiom, is s ā NGH ù P é ngsh ū in pinyin, which means to weave mulberry branches as the door and erect awning bars as the pivot. A poor family. It comes from Huansha Ji Yiqiu.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Chenyu's "Huansha Ji · Yiqiu" in Ming Dynasty: "if Yuanxian is a good man, sanghu pengshu, Yanyuan is a good man, eating and drinking."
Sanghu pengshu
feign madness and act like an idiot - zhuāng fēng mài shǎ
provide each other with assistance - gòng wéi chún chǐ
hand down a good plan to posterity - yàn yì yí móu
presume on one 's power and rely upon one 's wealth - yǐ cái zhàng shì