Follow the pearls

Follow the pearls

Suizhu Hebi is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Su í zh ū h é B ì, which means the combination of suihou Zhu and heshibi. It generally refers to treasure or the top grade of treasure. From Han Feizi and his family.

Idiom usage

As subject, object, attribute; of treasure. example the account of Zao Yi was created to follow the example. (Biography of the western regions, Hanshu)

Idiom story

It is said that in ancient times, when the princes of the Ji surname of the Sui Kingdom saw a big snake wound broken, they healed by applying it with medicine. Later, the snake held a bright moon pearl in the river to repay his virtue. It was also called the spirit snake pearl. Bian he, a man of Chu, got a jade in Jingshan mountain and presented it to King Wu and King Wen successively. They thought it was a stone, and he was cut off two feet for the crime of deceiving the king. King Cheng ascended the throne and made people dissect the jade, so he got the jade of night light. Because of his destiny, he said he Shi Bi.