Why is there an old saying: you can hide from the first day, but you can't hide from the fifteenth?

This statement is related to the origin of "you can't hide from the first day, but you can't hide from the fifteenth".

"You can't hide from the first day, but you can't hide from the fifteenth day" from Ma Feng's biography of luliang heroes, 5 1: "Catch it again later! You can't escape from the first day, nor can you escape from the fifteenth. There will always be a chance to catch him in the future! " It means to avoid for a while, but after all, there is no escape.

Extended data:

The approximate saying is "you can hide from the first day, but you can't hide from the fifteenth": the escaped monk can't get out of the temple.

Pinyin: Liao Miao

Explanation: it means that even if you hide for a while, you can't get away because of other inevitable ties.

Usage: as object and attribute; Used in spoken English

English: Monks can run, but temples can't run with him.

Baidu encyclopedia-avoid the first day, not the fifteenth.

Baidu Encyclopedia-An escaped monk can't get out of the temple.