This famous saying of Lu Xun originated from Lu Xun's own compilation and created such a famous vocabulary to express his feelings.

China has a culture of thousands of years. Every year, some famous words are created and handed down, so Chinese can be so colorful.

It is Lu Xun's description of Kong Yiji in the novel Kong Yiji to express the author's helplessness, sympathy and anger towards the people of China at that time.

Lu Xun's phrase "mourn his misfortune and anger him" is often understood as his attitude towards Ah Q, but it is not, or it is not. This is the language that Lu Xun used to comment on the English poet Byron in the article On the Power of Moro Poetry before he wrote his novel in 1907. There are a few words in the original text: "(Poet) attaches importance to independence and loves freedom. If a slave stands in front of him, he will be sad and ill-treated, so he will be sad and ill-treated, so he will be angry with him ... "This is Lu Xun's attitude towards his unconscious British compatriots.

Explanation:

Mourning means sadness, regret and sympathy. "Sadness is greater than death in the heart" is to feel sad about one's misfortune.

Anger means anger and regret. "Angry without arguing" means feeling angry and sorry for someone who doesn't live up to expectations and doesn't fight or a down-and-out situation.

The whole sentence means: I feel sorry for someone's unfortunate experience, and he/she feels angry and sorry for not fighting and disappointed.