come down in one line
In a continuous line, the Chinese idiom pinyin is y ī m à IXI ā ngchu á n, which means that it has been handed down from generation to generation from the same lineage and sect; it refers to the inheritance relationship between certain thoughts, behaviors or theories. From notes of the Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
One pulse: one lineage.
The origin of Idioms
The eleventh volume of notes of the Han Dynasty written by Qian Shi of Song Dynasty: "it is said that Yao and Shun must be called, but not the way of Yao and shun. They dare not be told in front of the king. They come down in one continuous line, like salary spreading fire, and there is no other way."
Idiom usage
It refers to culture, thought, etc. The rumor newspaper in Beijing has been handed down in one continuous line from Yuan Shikai's accession to the throne, Zhang Xun's restoration, and Zhang Shizhao's "rectification of the style of study". Lu Xun's Hua Gai Ji sequel: the flowerless rose 3
Chinese PinYin : yī mài xiāng chuán
come down in one line
The falling flowers are intentional and the flowing water is merciless. luò huā yǒu yì,liú shuǐ wú qíng
remarkable in talent and quick in movement. gāo cái jí zú
the cowherd and the weaving maid lovers separated by the milky way -- husband and wife living apart. niú xīng zhī nǚ
fire at the target a hundred times without a single miss. bǎi fā bǎi zhòng
a centipede dies but never falls down. bǎi zú zhī chóng