draw further apart
In contrast, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin B è ID à o é RCH í, means that the direction and purpose of metaphor are completely opposite. It comes from the preface to Yang Pingshi anthology by Liu Zongyuan of Tang Dynasty.
Notes on Idioms
Back: back; road: Road
The origin of Idioms
Liu Zongyuan's preface to the collection of Yang's commentaries in the Tang Dynasty said, "the rest of them should be explored in one corner, and those who are opposite to Tao should go far away."
Idiom usage
The more you run, the more you will never reach your goal. Therefore, Mr. Daoist banned it. Although it is very similar to, it is actually heart to heart. Lu Xun's grave from beard to teeth
draw further apart
There are no weak soldiers under a strong general - qiáng jiàng shǒu xià wú ruò bīng
A bird's face in the shape of a swan - hú xíng niǎo miàn
place oneself in others ' position - shè shēn chǔ dì
an important juncture of life and death - shēng sǐ guān tóu
Returning simplicity to honesty - fǎn pǔ huán chún
reunite . after a long separation - duì chuáng yè yǔ