said of the integrity of a public servant who does not take a single penny unrightfully
Meticulous, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī Ji è B ù g ǒ u, which means to describe honest, law-abiding, not what you should get, not at all. It comes from the biography of heroes and heroines by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty.
explain
To describe being honest and law-abiding is not what you should get, not at all.
It's the same as "one in one.".
source
The twelfth chapter of Wenkang's biography of heroes and heroines in Qing Dynasty: "I was born with money and money, and I am meticulous."
usage
To be honest is to be honest
said of the integrity of a public servant who does not take a single penny unrightfully
a clear breeze and bright principles -- as of one 's deportment - qīng fēng liàng jié
orchestral music with rapid and rich rhythm - jí guǎn fán xián
make big investment for small returns - yǐ zhū tán què
having tasted the hardships of life - jiǔ lì fēng chén
Take advantage and throw into the well - qǔ xiá tóu jǐng
compasses , set square , spirit level and plumb line - guī jǔ zhǔn shéng