There is no good in pleading for disaster
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is sh ē nhu ò w ú Li á ng, which means to suffer from disaster again. It is caused by one's own lack of morality. It comes from Guoyu zhujiying, which was founded in Wu Dynasty.
Notes on Idioms
Shen: repeat. Disaster: the second disaster. Unscrupulous: describe yourself as immoral.
The origin of Idioms
In Guoyu, zhujiying was successful in the Wu Dynasty: "today, Gou Jian is an evil person who dares to forget the great virtue of the king of heaven and think about the small grievances of the frontier."
There is no good in pleading for disaster
stop reading to sigh with feeling - fèi shū ér tàn
a section of arrowroot is separated , but the clinging fibre remains - ǒu duàn sī lián
outmaneuver the enemy over glasses of wine - zhé chōng zūn zǔ
Honest and upright officials are hard to judge housework - qīng guān nán duàn jiā wù shì