1. Knowing shame is almost courageous.

2. If you don’t learn etiquette, you can’t stand up.

3. The origin of benevolence is love.

4. Virtue must be repaid, but resentment cannot be vengeful.

5. Giving in is the essence of etiquette.

6. If you are doing good, prepare for it; if you are doing evil, go ahead.

7. Be knowledgeable in literature and be courteous when making appointments.

8. The bigger the title, the more complicated the etiquette.

9. Irreverence is the bastard child of ignorance.

10. Thorough etiquette can calm people down.

11. Be courteous and welcome to everyone.

12. Poverty without flattery, wealth without arrogance.

13. Be quiet to cultivate your character, and be frugal to cultivate your virtue.

14. If the dress is not correct, the guests will not be respectful.

15. A gentleman is likened to righteousness, and a villain is likened to benefit.

16. Earth can build a city wall, and accumulated virtue can make a solid ground.

17. Politeness is the golden key to human perfection.

18. Politeness is the golden key to human perfection.

19. Those who are extravagant and lazy will be poor, while those who are strong and thrifty will be rich.

20. Rang is the master of virtue. Rang is called virtue.

21. Be happy to change customs, and be polite to change people.

22. Goodwill brings happiness, and civilization brings harmony.

23. A sincere heart, warm temper, and gentle words will surely move people.

24. Politeness is the second sun of an educated person.

25. Politeness can often replace the noblest feelings.

26. Don’t do evil because it’s small, and don’t do good because it’s small.

27. Looking at the virtuous countries and families in the past, success was achieved by diligence and frugality, and destruction was achieved by luxury.

28. Only those who respect others have the right to be respected.

29. The extravagant are in ruins, the frugal are at peace. One bad thing and one good thing are in front of you.

30. Civilization is built not on machines but on ideas.

31. Being polite and considerate costs nothing, but it is worth more than anything else.

32. It’s not that you can’t see justice, it’s that you’re afraid of seeing justice but not being brave enough.

33. A person without manners is like a house without windows.

34. Politeness is a desire to receive polite respect.

35. You have nothing to lose by being polite, but you have everything to gain.

36. The most appetizing thing at a banquet is the host’s etiquette.

37. Smile is our language, civilization is our belief.

38. What is upheld is morality, what is done is faithful, and what is cherished is integrity.

39. Those who respect others will always be respected by others; those who love others will always be loved by others.

40. There are two kinds of peaceful violence, namely law and courtesy.

41. Those who love others will always be loved by others; those who respect others will always be respected by others.

42. Reason is higher than the heart, and thoughts are more reliable than emotions.

43. The old and the old are as old as the others, and the young and the young are as young as the others.

44. Polite demeanor is mainly a manifestation of self-restraint.

45. Etiquette is the smallest but most stable norm among all norms.

46. The slightest bit of good is convenient for others, and the smallest bit of evil is advised not to do it.

47. When you welcome others with good demeanor, you will be as close as brothers; when you welcome others with bad demeanor, you will be harmed by fighting soldiers.

48. Propriety, justice, integrity, and shame are the four dimensions of a country. If the four dimensions are not open, the country will perish.

49. Politeness brings civilization, warmth and happiness to everyone.

50. Politeness is the easiest thing to do and the most precious thing.

51. When I am old, I am related to the old of others; when I am young, I am related to the young of others.

52. Conscience is determined by people’s knowledge and entire lifestyle.

53. Flowers decorate the world with beauty, and we beautify the campus with actions!

54. A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

55. If people are rude, they will not be born, if things are rude, they will not be successful, and if the country is rude, it will not be respected.

56. The sky is vast, and what is broader than the sky is the human heart.

57. Humor is a sign of wisdom, education and moral superiority.

58.? The environment is clean and beautiful, life is healthy and scientific, and social civilization and progress are achieved.

59. Only generosity can forgive people, only generosity can carry things, and a gentleman can carry things with kindness.

60. A general must not be arrogant. Being arrogant will lead to discourtesy. Being discourteous will cause others to leave. If people leave, everyone will rebel.

61. If you do a good thing, you will feel at ease; if you do a bad thing, you will feel guilty.

62. There are great brave men in the world who are not surprised when faced with sudden attacks, and are not angry when they are attacked without reason.

63. Interest is a strategy devised by smart people to keep a distance from fools.

64. Politeness is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot say that they have philanthropy.

65. Politeness is like an air cushion. There is nothing inside, but it can miraculously reduce bumps.

66. Don’t do evil because it’s small, don’t do good because it’s small, only be virtuous and virtuous, and be able to obey others.

67. The cheapest and most profitable thing in the world is etiquette.

68. Morality should be noble; conduct should be frank; behavior should be polite.

69. Politeness is the first important thing that children and young people should take special care to develop into habits.

70. It is not a matter of disrespect for position, but a lack of respect for virtue; it is not a matter of shame that one is not a good partner, but it is a matter of shame that one is not knowledgeable.

71. If you value etiquette higher than the moon, you will lose the sincere trust between people.

72. Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

73. Don’t worry about danger in times of peace, abstain from extravagance and be frugal; cut down the roots in order to grow trees, stop the source in order to have a long flow.

74. A benevolent person loves others, a polite person respects others, a loving person will always be loved by others, and a respectful person will always be respected by others.

75. The essence of cultivation is like human character, which ultimately comes down to the issue of moral sentiment.

76. Emotion has great inspiring power. Therefore, it is an important prerequisite for all moral behavior.

77. I firmly believe that only moral citizens can pay an acceptable salute to their motherland.

78. The most important thing in life is politeness. It is more important than the highest wisdom and all knowledge.

79. When treating rich people, it is not difficult to be polite, but it is difficult to be polite; when treating poor people, it is not difficult to be kind, but it is difficult to be polite.

80. A gentleman’s journey is to cultivate one’s character through tranquility, and to cultivate one’s virtue through frugality. If it is not indifferent, it will not clear its aspirations, and if it is not tranquil, it will not be far-reaching.

81. Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, but it cannot be overly care about.

82. The most valuable revolutionary quality is to remain unsullied in the mud and not corroded by the sugar-coated bullets of the bourgeoisie.

83. Etiquette must be natural to appear noble. If the appearance is too artificial, it will lose its due value.

84. The bee sips nectar from the flower and expresses his gratitude when leaving. However, the pompous butterfly believes that the flower should thank him.

85. If a person pays attention to the activities on the street, I believe he will find the happiest expression on the hearse.

86. When people treat me an inch, I treat them an inch; when people treat me an inch, I hold my heart in my heart; a kind word warms the winter, and a cold word makes June cold.

87. Politeness can often replace the noblest feelings - Merimee Politeness is the easiest thing to do and the most precious thing.

88. There is an inner courtesy that is connected with love: it will produce the most pleasant courtesy in the appearance of behavior.

89. Educated people can find beautiful meanings in beautiful things, because these beautiful things contain hope.

90. Politeness comes from the heart and its roots are internal. However, if the form of politeness is canceled, its spirit and essence will also disappear.

91. The purpose and function of etiquette is to make people's original stubbornness become supple, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

92. Be careful not to say or do bad things even when you are alone, but to learn to be more shameful in front of yourself than in front of others.

93. Respect others and don’t sit down. Don’t carry others when you are given a seat. Squatting is inconvenient. Others will offend you at the table. Also, respect others and drink and eat. Don’t refuse them. Your sex will be less convenient. Don't send it away if you are harmonious.

94. Young people should not hurt others, should give everyone what they have gained, should avoid hypocrisy and deception, and should appear sincere and pleasing to others, so as to learn to act upright.

95. Etiquette is to add a layer of decoration on top of all his other virtues, making them effective for him and gaining him the respect and favor of all those who are close to him.

96. A law-abiding and conscientious person will not steal even if there is an urgent need. However, even if you give a million gold dollars to a thief, you cannot expect him to stop stealing from now on. .

97. I firmly believe that nothing can have such an astonishing impact on human development than a person's appearance (not so much the appearance itself, but the belief that the appearance is impressive).

98. In a man, wisdom and education are the most important. Beauty or not is nothing to him! If you don't have education and wisdom in your mind, even if you are a handsome man, you are still worthless.

99. All etiquette is established to embellish those actions that are false to the story, insincere welcome, and renegade hospitality; if there is true friendship, these hypocritical forms should be abandoned.

100. An ignorant person always thinks that what he knows is very important and he should talk about it when he meets people. However, an educated person does not show off his knowledge easily. He can talk about many things. , but he believed that there were still many things that he could not explain well.