evil got , evil spent

evil got , evil spent

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y à è B à o è, which means to repay others' evil deeds with evil deeds. It comes from the biography of Guliang, the 23rd year of Duke Fu.

The origin of Idioms

In the 23rd year of the Duke of Fu in the biography of Guliang, it is said that "cutting down the country does not mean encircling the city. What's the point of encircling the city? It's not right to repay evil with evil. " Fan Ning notes: "the first 18 years. It was evil for Song Dynasty to defeat Qi, and it is evil for Qi to take advantage of its victory. "

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate, object, or attribute. He didn't advocate it. He meant that the emperor told us to be soldiers, but we didn't. Lu Xun's supplement to collected works on the intellectual class