Looking straight
Zhengshishengxing, a Chinese idiom, means upright in words and deeds. It comes from the preface to Liang Gong, governor of Guangxi.
The origin of Idioms
Gong Zizhen's preface to the governor Liang Gong of Guangxi in the Qing Dynasty (3): "the public morality, with its outside, can be regarded as the line of action, without its inside, will be able to correct the people's heart."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Looking straight
one is long and the other is short - yī cháng yī duǎn
it is advancing sometimes to seem retreating - jìn dào ruò tuì
he fled in any path he could without heeding which he chose - jí bù zé lù
harm the country and bring calamities on the people - wù guó yāng mín
like a fishbone getting stuck in the throat -- necessary to give vent to one 's pent-up feelings - rú gěng zài hóu
provide for oneself and live comfortably - yǎng zūn chǔ yōu