1. Classical Chinese or sentences that warn people not to be rich and generous

Looking at the virtuous countries and families in the past, success was caused by diligence and frugality, and failure was caused by extravagance. (Li Shangyin) Small things do not mean empty wallets ( Tomor) Frugality is a never-ending feast in your life (Emerson) Coins are round, so they roll away easily (Torian) Quietness cultivates one's character, frugality cultivates virtue. (Zhuge Liang) Frugality, virtue It's evil; extravagance is a great evil.

General idea: Frugality is the greatest virtue among good deeds; luxury is the greatest evil among evil deeds. Frugality leads to prosperity; immorality leads to ruin.

The general idea: Frugality will lead to prosperity, while excessive enjoyment will lead to ruin. Worry and labor can rejuvenate a country, while leisure can lead to death.

Main idea: Worrying about state affairs can make the country prosperous, while pursuing ease and enjoyment can lead to one's own destruction. I have selected for you some famous sayings and aphorisms that encourage people to be diligent and thrifty, which are related to wealth, arrogance, extravagance and lewdness. They tell people from the negative side not to be wealthy.

Reference: Baidu Library. 2. The idiom meaning "wealth and wealth" and its idioms

Idiom name: "wealth and wealth" cái dà qì cū

Welcome to visit this page. The main content of this page is to explain the origin and origin of the idiom "wealth and wealth". As well as the answer to what does "rich and rich" mean, it includes English translation and sentence making, and also provides link addresses to Baidu Encyclopedia and SOSO Encyclopedia to give you a comprehensive interpretation of the idiom of "rich and rich". If you can't find the content on this page, click back to Baidu search at the end of the page.

[Idiom explanation] Qi: momentum; thick: thick. Refers to rich property and extraordinary style. It also refers to having a lot of money and being domineering

[Idiom source] Liu Shaotang's "The Little Lotus Shows Its Sharp Points": "Aunt Hua's income is very considerable. With her wealth, she built this Qingtang Wase's big house.

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