A river full of water
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǐ NH é m ǎ NF ù, which means that people should be content, greed is useless. It's from Chuang Tzu's xiaoyaoyou.
The origin of Idioms
In Zhuang Zi's xiaoyaoyou written by Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States period, Song Dynasty, the Wren nests in the deep forest, but only one branch; the river is full of rats.
Analysis of Idioms
Used as an object; used to admonish. example in a forest, birds are left behind by the reeds; in a river, animals are not spared by the flood. Song Dynasty Zhang Junfang's Yunji Qiqian (Volume 49)
A river full of water
disparaging and insulting articles - tú dú bǐ mò
fly one 's falcons and course one 's hounds - fēi yīng zǒu quǎn
a plot to gain time in order to complete defense - huǎn bīng zhī jì
toil first and then enjoy the fruits - xiān nán hòu huò
the landscape evokes memories of the past - jí jǐng shēng qíng
new problems crop up unexpectedly - zhī wài shēng zhī
cold weather sets in as the year draws to its close - suì mù tiān hán