If you meet the brave in the narrow road, you will win, and if you meet the enemy, you will show your sword! There is no shame in falling under the sword of your opponent. If you dare not show your sword, it will be a shame! How do you say these two sentences? Let me answer: a narrow road meeting shows that the situation between the enemy and me is either you or me, and the brave side will win (for example, burn one's bridges), and the brave will bravely meet the enemy instead of running away from it. This is a bright sword.

The second sentence illustrates the importance of bright sword. As long as you fought bravely, even if you lost, you won't regret it yourself, and your opponents will respect you (such examples abound). Dare not show your sword here, which can be understood as escape, or even escape. It is shameful to escape from the battlefield, that is, to lose face.

Note: Brave people are not reckless people.

I don't know if I don't play. It was a wonderful game.

English? ..... Forget it, I'll help you to the end now, but first of all, my English is not very good.

English: The winner is always the brave man. He must have a conflict with everyone. People who get lost will not bring shame to themselves, but those who escape will.