indifferent gain
Indifference, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti á nd à NW ú y à, which means that the mood is quiet and indifferent, no secular desire. From Lun Heng · Tao Xu.
Idiom explanation
The mood is quiet and indifferent, and there is no secular desire.
The origin of Idioms
In Wang Chong's Lun Heng · Tao Xu of Han Dynasty, it is said that "the world can be lived by Lao Tzu's way, and the spirit can be cultivated and the spirit can be loved."
Idiom usage
It refers to not pursuing fame and then profit
Examples
Indifference is a medicine, benevolence is a medicine. Volume 40 of seven signatures of Yunji
indifferent gain
a poor widow does not care for the weaving -- a patriot who cares not for his own enterprise - lí bù xù wěi
look on at sb . 's trouble with indifference - gé àn guān huǒ
steal a little leisure from the rush of business - máng lǐ tōu xián
play up to people of power and influence - tuō fèng pān lóng
refuse to accept an honourable station and occupy a humble one - cí zūn jū bēi