Idioms describing the world of mortals.

1, He who sees through the world of mortals 2, Neijing 3, Liugenjing 4, Nothing 5, Not competing with the world 1, He who sees through the world of mortals Pinyin: kàn pò hóng chén Interpretation: The old one refers to a negative attitude towards life that sees through life and doesn't care about life and death. Now it also refers to the attitude of passive escape and inaction after setbacks. Sentence: Baoyu finally sees through the world of mortals and doesn't care about the world. 2. Inner Peace Pinyin: xρn rúzhǐShuǐ Interpretation: It means inner peace as motionless water. Describe sticking to faith and not being influenced by the outside world. Inner peace is used to describe a state of mind, facing everything calmly, and describing that our mind is in a certain state of peace and clarity. Inner peace allows us to truly, accurately and objectively reflect various phenomena inside and outside the body and mind. 3, six static pinyin: lilig ē n q ē ng j ē ng explanation: six eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body (tangible organs) meaning (sensory organs); Cleanliness means no pollution. There are no ripples and delusions in my heart caused by receiving feelings. Not turn a blind eye, turn a deaf ear. Sentence: Not an inch of grass remains, but six are clean. I'll shave with you to avoid competition. 4, four are empty pinyin: sì dà jiē kōng Interpretation: It is the prejudice of ancient Confucianism against Buddhist theory. Sentence-making: Buddhism says that "everything is empty", which follows India's inherent thought and then deepens and Buddhists, because the four elements of earth, water, fire and wind are cosmic physics, for example, mountains belong to a large area, oceans and rivers belong to a large water area, hot sunshine belongs to a big fire, and space airflow belongs to a big wind. 5. Pinyin: yǔshìwúzhng Explanation: The world: the world, the people around you. Don't argue with people in society. This is a negative attitude to avoid contradictions. Sentence: "Warring States Policy Chu Ce IV": "I think there is no danger and I don't argue with others." Idioms describing the world of mortals II. Contented with the status quo _ Idioms describe people who see through the world of mortals Pinyin: ā n yú xià n Zhudang Interpretation: I am used to the status quo and don't want to change. Source: Liu Shaoqi's "On the Party": "Other comrades are tired, old-fashioned and content with the status quo." Escape from the Golden Gate _ An idiom describing seeing through the world of mortals: Pinyin: běshějěn mén Interpretation: a metaphor for escaping from the world as a court official. Source: See Golden Horse. As if it were a lifetime ago _ Describe the idiom Pinyin: Hu m︱ng rügéShi︱ Interpretation: as if; World: Thirty years is a lifetime. It seems that an era has passed. Refers to a feeling caused by great changes in personnel or scenery. Source: Song Fan Chengda's Biography of Wu: "Those who sent relatives from Changzhou and Pingjiang met each other, one after another, suddenly separated." People who see through the world of mortals _ Pinyin, an idiom to describe people who see through the world of mortals: kàn pò hóng chén Interpretation: The old one refers to a negative attitude towards life that sees through life and ignores the joys and sorrows of life and death. Now it also refers to the attitude of passive escape and inaction after setbacks. Source: Han's "Journey to the West": "The city overflows the country and flows for hundreds of miles, and the red dust is mixed."