To be confused
In Chinese, the Pinyin is Su í m é IB ù w ù, which means to be stubborn; insisting on mistakes but not being conscious also means to be confused and forget to turn back. It comes from the system of recruiting the town and state.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Zhen's Zhaozhao Zhenzhou system of the Tang Dynasty, "if Wang tingcuo was not confused, he would march forward and destroy by the time."
Idiom usage
In fact, in the Song Dynasty, the army flourished, the service was bestowed heavily, the drama was not frequently performed, the skillful praying for excellence was relied on, and the habit was habitual. Biography of Gu Xian
To be confused
till my heart is weary , and my head aches - gān xīn shǒu jí