Source: The Fisherman's Song by Don Zhang Zhihe: "Egrets fly in front of the Cisai Mountain, and the peach blossoms are flowing and the mandarin fish are fat. Green bamboo hat, green hemp fiber, oblique wind and drizzle don't have to return. "
The fisherman benefits from the dispute between the two sides. The same as "the fisherman gains".
the benefits of a fisherman are better than those of a fisherman.
Origin: Liu E's Travels of Lao Can, the eleventh time: "The Sino-Japanese War of 1894 invaded the three northeastern provinces of China, and Russia and Germany intervened to take advantage of the fishermen, and the overall situation changed again."
The snipe and clam are at loggerheads. It is recorded in Yance II of the Warring States Policy that the clam opens its shell to bask in the sun, and the snipe pecks at it, and its mouth is caught by the clam shell, so neither side will give in. Catch both of them when the fisherman comes. It is a metaphor for both sides to lose each other and get a third party cheaper.
Source: Yuan Shang Zhongxian's "Angry Ying Bu", the second fold: "Treat him with the right to die, and wait for our fishermen to smile before rejuvenating."
snipe-mussels compete with each other, which means that "snipe-mussels compete, and the fisherman gains". Metaphor means that the two sides are deadlocked and the third party benefits from it.
Source: Qing Xiang Lingzi's "Xuanting Injustice and Crying Tomb": "After a wave of blood, the whole world is pitiful. Who dares to savage the law and scold Qiang Qin? Laugh at him for competing for performances. "
When the snipe and the clam argue, the fisherman gains. It is a metaphor that the two sides are at loggerheads and both lose, and the third party takes advantage.
Source: The Warring States Policy Yance II records that a clam opens its shell to bask in the sun, a snipe pecks at it, and its mouth is caught in the clam shell, so neither side gives way. The fisherman came and caught them both.
When a clam is at loggerheads, a fisherman gains. It is a metaphor that both sides are at loggerheads, both lose, and the third party takes advantage.
Source: The Warring States Policy Yance II records that a clam opens its shell to bask in the sun, a snipe pecks at it, and its mouth is caught in the clam shell, so neither side gives way. The fisherman came and caught them both.
The snipe and the clam compete, and the fisherman gains. Mussel: A mollusk with shells. It is a metaphor that the two sides are at loggerheads, both lose, and the third party takes advantage.
Origin: Liu Xiang's "The Warring States Policy Yance II" in the Western Han Dynasty: "The clam is exposed, while the snipe pecks at its meat, and the clam closes and pinches its beak. The snipe said,' If it doesn't rain today, there will be dead mussels tomorrow.' The clam also said,' If it doesn't rain today, there will be dead snipes tomorrow.' If the two refuse to give up, the fisherman will get the bird.