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You pay, I contribute, it is easy to run a compulsory school.
Meaning has three meanings:

1. Emphasize the study of Confucian classics and righteousness. "The Scholars in the Later Han Dynasty, Yang Ren": "Be lenient with politics and persuade students of history to go to school. There are people who are well versed in Confucian classics, people who show their right parts, or people who pay tribute to them, so the righteousness is prosperous. "

2. Refers to the teachings of Buddhism, such as Prajna, Faxiangxue, etc. "Biography of Chen Shu Xu Ling": "My ancestors were in the East Palace, and Lingling talked about" Dapinjing "and learned from monks." Fan Wenlan, Cai Meibiao and others. Chapter 7 of the General History of China: "Buddhism in the Southern Dynasties emphasized righteousness (lecture) and Zen in the Northern Dynasties emphasized Zen (meditation)."

3. Free schools run by public funds or private funds in the old days. Wang Chao Biography of the New Tang Dynasty: "I am still in exile and will be given a tax. I will send officials to persuade farmers, and everyone will be safe. " Tao's Preface to the Collection of Rural Records: "Those who are righteous will make up for the lack of official studies."

The meaning in your slogan should refer to the third meaning: free schools, funded by local public welfare funds or private financing.

I mean people who run compulsory schools, and you mean people who are willing to contribute to education.