tie the baggage and take the journey
Packing is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is sh ù Zhu ā gji ù D à o, which means to pack up and go on a journey.
explain
Pack up and go on the journey.
source
1. Wang Tao's song Yin man Lu Yan Jian Qiu in the Qing Dynasty: "I've heard about the scenic spots of the West Lake in my life, and I'd like to go for a tour, so I'm ready to go."
2. In Song bin Suo Hua, Xu Linshi, written by Wang Tao of Qing Dynasty, he said, "take the sword with you, pack up your clothes and take the road."
3. In his letter to Mr. Jiang Jingguo, Liao Chengzhi said, "when I am in my senior year, I feel more nostalgic. If it is convenient for me, I should dress up and go to Taipei to visit and listen to my elders."
tie the baggage and take the journey
He who goes with virtue prospers, but he who goes against virtue perishes - shùn dé zhě chāng,nì dé zhě wáng
the mouth speaking and fingers sketching -- explain by means of illustration or gesticulation - kǒu jiǎng zhǐ huà
not deviating a hair 's breadth - máo fā bù shuǎng