A stone fell to the ground
A stone falls to the ground. This idiom comes from the 19th chapter of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin of Qing Dynasty. It means to let go of one's heart.
Source of allusion
Chapter 19 of a dream of Red Mansions written by Cao Xueqin in Qing Dynasty: "after the second time, Baoyu suddenly went away, and he and his two were the same scene. Mother and son knew better in their hearts that more and more a stone fell to the ground, and it was an unexpected thought. They could rest assured that they had no other intention."
Idiom information
Idiom Pinyin: y ī Ku à ISH í Toulu ò led ì
A stone fell to the ground
a compound of connecting courtyards , each surrounded by dwelling quarters - shēn zhái dà yuàn
proceed like a school of fishes , one after the other - yú guàn ér xíng