A bundle of soldiers
A Chinese idiom, Tu ó Ji ǎ sh ù B ī ng in pinyin, means to take off armor and put away weapons. It comes from "the spring and Autumn Annals of the Lu family: repentance".
The origin of Idioms
In Lu's spring and Autumn Annals, repentance, written by Wei Lu in the Warring States Period: "if you want to pass the city of the son of heaven, you should have a bundle of soldiers."
Idiom usage
It's a truce.
A bundle of soldiers
like a parasite whose four limbs do not toil - sì tǐ bù qín
a worthless person in imposing attire - mù hóu ér guàn
Practice the soil and eat the hair - jiàn tǔ shí máo