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'To have an axe' means a private end to serve; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'To make clean breast' means to confess without of reserve; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'I don't know him' means never known a person; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'below: 'At arm’s length'' means to keep at a distance; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'Their decision to shift' means to hinder; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'With the death of' means to get emotional support in; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
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