Heaven and human affairs
The Chinese idiom Ti à nd à or é NSH à means that heaven and human affairs can not be violated, which means the trend of the times. From the biography of Qian Xi in the history of the Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
The way of heaven: the way of heaven. Personnel: what human resources can do. Heaven and man are inviolable. It means the trend of the times.
The origin of Idioms
Qian Xi's biography in the history of the Yuan Dynasty: "because the book and song and Sichuan controlled Yu Yu, and ordered the way of heaven and human affairs, Yu felt ashamed of the book and didn't dare to move lightly."
Idiom usage
As an object, attribute, etc
Examples
Hoo Hoo! I don't know this is the so-called way of life. In Qing Dynasty, Zheng Banqiao's "the ink of sending a deceased brother to taoguang nunnery in Hangzhou in the 10th year of Yongzheng"
Heaven and human affairs
swear not to exist together under the same heaven - shì bù liǎng lì
be of noble character and high prestige - dé zūn wàng zhòng
with a bear 's loin and a tiger 's back - xióng yāo hǔ bèi
a dutiful son is obliged to pay his father 's debts - fù zhài zǐ huán
share bliss and misfortune together - yǒu fú tóng xiǎng,yǒu huò tóng dāng
appreciative audience like flowing water and high mountains -- bosom friends - liú shuǐ gāo shān