pure-hearted
Yurunbingqing, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ù R ù Nb ī ngq ī ng, which means as moist as jade and pure as ice. It is often used to describe the beauty of people or things. It comes from the second poem of LiZhi by Zeng Gong of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Song zenggong "Lizhi" poem two: "yurunbingqing not dust, Xianyi cutting JIANGSHA new."
Idiom usage
I want to see you for a while, but I can't come back. A selection of the Heroes: a tale of the golden orchid: throwing a handkerchief in the boat
pure-hearted
one getting old like the pearl becoming yellow - rén lǎo zhū huáng
pushing forward despite repeated frustrations - bǎi zhé bù huí
despise the poor and curry favour with the rich - xián pín ài fù
look on at sb . 's trouble with indifference - gé àn guān huǒ
feel sad for the loss of one 's kind - tù sǐ hú bēi
one 's love for scholars is equal to one 's thirst for water - ài cái ruò kě