not to be led astray
Go straight, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh í D à o é RH á ng, which means go straight. It's a metaphor for fairness. From the Analects of Confucius, the Duke of Wei Ling.
Analysis of Idioms
Go straight
Idiom usage
A gentleman who has few desires is not servile to things and can go straight. "Training thrifty to show health" by Sima Guang in Song Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
According to the Analects of Confucius, Wei linggong: "Si min is the reason why the three generations went straight."
not to be led astray
the members of one 's family are partly dispersed and partly dead - jiā pò rén lí
No village before, no shop behind - qián bù bā cūn,hòu bù zháo diàn
rub smooth one 's whole body from the crown to the heel - mó dǐng zhì zhǒng
confess everything without having received a single blow of the bamboo - bù dǎ zì zhāo