only confuse people's minds
In Chinese, Pinyin is t ú Lu à NR é NY à, which means that it only disturbs people's mood and has no other effect. It comes from Song Sushi's tablet of the God of Fu Zheng Gong.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of Song Dynasty wrote in the stele of the God of Fu Zheng Gong: "when I was ordered to hear about a female soldier, and then a boy, I did not care about it. I got a letter from my family, but burned it instead, saying:" it was in vain. "
Idiom usage
In Gao Yang's complete biography of Hu Xueyan, the second volume: "this is the so-called ~, Qiu Fengyan and Liu Bucai dare not speak any more."
only confuse people's minds
the feelings of the people are for - rén xīn guī xiàng
it is unlucky to be born at such a time - shēng bù féng chén
A net of fish makes a net of fish - yú wǎng hóng lí
To recruit talents and make use of their abilities - jìn xián yòng néng