draw over
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó uyu ǎ NN é ng ě R, interpreted as Huairou far away, preferential care near. It means to appease the people far and near and make them return. It comes from the book of history.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of history of Shun" says, "you can be gentle and far away, but you can be gentle and far away."
Idiom usage
I'm glad to see the dragon's face. I'm glad to see the tiger's face. I'm willing to live in peace and worry about danger. Ming Dynasty, Zhang Juzheng
Analysis of Idioms
Soft and distant
draw over
not to injure the people in the least - qiū háo wù fàn
Time never comes before time - jī bù kě shī,shí bù zài lái