As the saying goes, "Turn an arm into a jade", what did arm-in-arm mean in ancient times?

The raccoon said, "The last summer was Sanshan City, and the princes were treacherous outside. For example, raccoon's garden road training: "In the past summer, it was Sanshan City, which was supported by governors. The battle for the ocean has become a dispute between jade and silk. Struggle is war; Jade: Jade symbolizes peace. This is a metaphor for turning war into peace.

Now, please appreciate and learn the story of the little Saka people who turned war into friendship. Turn the struggle into silk and jade, which was carried out when the ancient princes formed an alliance-war; Jade: Jade symbolizes peace. This is a metaphor for turning war into peace. Painting tigers is not an anti-dog profession: elephants. Painting a tiger is not against a dog. This is a metaphor of a gift that cannot be imitated. This is a metaphor for tying silk together to fight: two ancient weapons, used for defense and attack. This is about war.

Jade, jade, jade, as well as gifts given by silk couplet and the imperial court; This refers to the metaphor of imperial nobles. This is a metaphor for turning war into war or argument to achieve peace. According to this story, the word "turning struggle into silk" was derived. "Battle" refers to weapons, wars or struggles; "Jade" refers to jade; Silk is silk, both of which are fine tributes. They were ancient weapons, so they were later called "battles" and later extended to refer to wars and struggles. These are ancient weapons.

So "beating" was later used as a general term for weapons. Later, it was extended to war and struggle: weapons, which means turning war into peace and friendship, and turning struggle into jade, which means: jade: jade is jade; Silk is silk. Both of them are first-class tributes, which means better repair and exchange of manners. Combat: refers to the weapon of war or struggle, as opposed to war. Jade: Jade is jade; Silk is jade; Silk is silk. Both of them are first-class tribute, which is better here to repay each other's courtesy.