soundless and stirless
Silent, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ú sh ē NGW ú x ī, meaning there is no sound, no breath. Metaphor has no reputation and is not known. From the book of songs, Daya, Wenwang.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of songs · Daya · King Wen": "it's recorded in heaven, silent and odorless."
Idiom usage
Chapter 66 of "sunny day" by Hao Ran: "saw blades are falling down like little snowflakes." "Lu Xun's letters to Hu Feng, 1047:" once you go inside, you will find yourself in a boring dispute, silent. "
soundless and stirless
as easy as turning over the palm - yì rú fān zhǎng
reward the virtuous and punish the wicked - shǎng shàn fá è
Dare to complain but dare not speak - gǎn yuàn ér bù gǎn yán
consider others in one's own place - tuī jǐ jí rén