Death and courage
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é NSH ì P ò Du ó, which means that you are still scared. It's from Yu ion Mu Chen.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Ji of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Yu ion Mu Hu: "Ke Hu can't stand, he can't bend down, he can't look up, and his spirit is dead."
Idiom usage
To be afraid of; be afraid of
Death and courage
The evil is already in full swing - è guàn yǐ yíng
Dangerous words are harsh to the ear - wēi yán nì ěr
A bandit who takes advantage of food - jī liáng jiè kòu
The snipe and the clam fight, and the fisherman gains - yù bàng xiāng zhēng,yú wēng
concious of a kindness and acknowledging a duty to repay it - zhī ēn bào ēn
The army's arsenal, Ma Rushan - bīng cáng wǔ kù mǎ rù huà shān
To train the soldiers according to their aptitude - cái shì liàn bīng