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Famous quotes about patriotism during the Anti-Japanese War

1. If the motherland is in trouble, you should be the vanguard. ——Chen Yi

This sentence is a request made by Marshal Chen Yi, an older generation of proletarian revolutionaries, to his son. It means that everyone is responsible for the rise and fall of the world. When the country is in trouble, we should stand up and bravely step into the battlefield to defend our homeland.

2. We love our nation, which is the source of our self-confidence. ——Zhou Enlai

Selected from a patriotic quote by Zhou Enlai in his "Report on Peace Negotiations" in April 1949. The main meaning is that only those who love their nation can have self-confidence and the spirit of dedication to the motherland and the nation.

3. Since ancient times, no one has ever died, leaving a loyal heart to illuminate history. ——Wen Tianxiang

Translation: Since ancient times, no one has been able to live forever. I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history.

From: "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty.

4. Worry about the world’s worries first, and rejoice after the world’s happiness. ——Fan Zhongyan

Translation: Officials should put the interests of the country and the nation first, worry about the future and destiny of the motherland, and contribute to the happiness of the people in the world.

From: Song Dynasty Fan Zhongyan's "Yueyang Tower".

5. A hero does not shed tears before his enemies. The man has a body of seven feet and is willing to donate to the motherland. ——Chen Hui

This is a poem by martyr Chen Hui. It is called "Poem", which means that heroes do not have tears, but they do not shed them in front of the enemy. A dignified, seven-foot-tall man who is willing to sacrifice his life for the country.

6. I wish I could die if I didn’t fight against Japan, I will leave it to shame today. The country has been destroyed like this, why should I regret it? ——Ji Hongchang

This is a powerful and powerful martyrdom poem written by Ji Hongchang, a famous anti-Japanese general, before his execution. It means that I regret that I did not die fighting against Japan, which is why I am now humiliated. The country is ruined, why should I begrudge my life?