clasp an enemy to one 's bosom

clasp an enemy to one 's bosom

It's a Chinese idiom, R è NZ é IW é if ù, which refers to being willing to take refuge with the enemy. It comes from Su Manshu's the story of escape.

The origin of Idioms

Su Manshu's the story of escape: "first of all, Yu's family died, and there was no sense of melancholy. The robbers even forced my friends to run for the money. It's the skill of animal hunting dog to measure the other's heart. There are many people who recognize the thief as their father and injure themselves. "

Idiom usage

He is the kind of villain who takes a thief as a father.