Villain, in Chinese social life, specifically refers to people who like to fight openly and secretly, do bad things such as gossiping, sowing dissension, watching from the other side, and adding insult to injury. The following are proverbs and explanations about villains that I have compiled for you. You are welcome to read them. Proverbs and explanations about villains 1

Clever words, charming expressions, and fresh benevolence.

Spring and Autumn Period? Confucius' "The Analects of Confucius? Xue Er". Lingse: Ling, the original meaning is good and good. Color refers to face and expression. Here, "Lingse" refers to hypocritical and kind gestures such as bowing, smiling but not smiling. Fresh (xiǎnXian): few. The general meaning of these two sentences is: People who please others with sweet words and hypocritical faces are rarely benevolent! Insincere compliments and flattery are often disgusting, and artificial fake smiles are especially annoying in life, so they are often used in later generations? To describe those vulgar and boring people who are accustomed to flattering people with false intentions to please others, or insidious villains who appear to be sweet-talking but actually have unpredictable moods.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period and the founder of the Confucian school of thought, "The Analects of Confucius? Xueer" Proverbs and explanations about villains 2

Hungry will attach to others, and fullness will lead to high spirits.

Fang Xuanling of the Tang Dynasty, "Book of Jin: Record of Curtain Appearance". Attached: attached. Yang: Fly high. Choose two sentences to the effect: (The curtain hangs down like an eagle) When you are hungry, you will cling to others; when you are fed, you will fly high. The next two sentences are what Quan Yi said to the former Qin emperor Fu Jian. Murong Chui was the founder of Later Yan during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. He once defeated Huan Wen's army in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Later, he was ostracized by the Taifu and defected to Fu Jian of the former Qin Dynasty. He was highly used by Fu Jian. When Murong Chui asked to go back and pay homage to the mausoleum, Quan Yi said to Fu Jian: "If you hang down like an eagle, you must have the ambition to soar in the dust." But it is better to be anxious about his fetters and not to let him do whatever he wants. Later, people used the eagle's habit to describe the despicable people in society who turn to others in times of difficulty and become arrogant once they succeed.

Fang Xuanling, the founding prime minister of the Tang Dynasty, "Book of Jin? Record of the Curtain's Appearance" Proverbs and Explanations About the Villain

A gentleman is superior, and a villain is subordinate.

In the Spring and Autumn Period, Confucius' "Analects of Confucius" and "Xianwen", a gentleman goes up and understands benevolence and righteousness; a villain goes down and pursues fame and fortune. The explanations of "up to the top" and "down to the bottom" are different in the academic world. The other two views are: one is to reach up to the Tao and down to the utensils, that is, agriculture, industry and commerce; the other is to reach up to grow and advance upward, and advance to perfection every day; to reach down to sink and sink downward, and to become filthy every day. Available for readers to analyze and judge.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period and the founder of Confucianism, has four proverbs and explanations about villains in "The Analects of Confucius? Xianwen"

A gentleman speaks with his actions, while a villain speaks with his tongue .

"Three Kingdoms? Wei? Wang Su's "Confucius Family Sayings? Yan Hui", a gentleman: a person with high moral standards, conduct: action. Villain: A person with low morals. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: People with high moral standards speak with their actual actions, while people with low moral standards only speak with their own tongues. A gentleman values ??his actions but not his words. He does not publicize or show off to himself, but uses his actions to show his nobility of character. A villain values ??his words but not his actions. He talks extravagantly and confuses the public with his words just to cover up his own vulgarity. These two sentences are used to educate people to focus on doing rather than focusing on saying. They are also used to illustrate that one should not easily believe those beautiful words.

Three Kingdoms Wei Confucian scholar Wang Su "Confucius Family Sayings? Yan Hui" Five Proverbs and Explanations about the Villain

The owl crows to balance the yoke, and the jackal is the road.

Three Kingdoms? Wei? Cao Zhi's "Gift to the White Horse Wang Biao".鸱小 (chīxiāo Chixiao): a ferocious little bird, metaphorically speaking, a villain. Weighing yoke (hungry): Weighing, the crossbar in front of the shaft, yoke, the bent wood under the crossbar that holds the horse's neck. Qu (q? Chai): road, the general meaning of these two sentences is: the owl is shouting in the car, and the jackal is running rampant on the road. The presence of evil birds beside the carriage means that there are many evil people around you; the presence of wolves running rampant means that evil is in the way. ~The two sentences are a metaphor for a villain who succeeds, but an upright person is in danger.

Cao Zhi, a litterateur of the Three Kingdoms, "Giving the White Horse to Wang Biao" Six Proverbs and Explanations About the Villain

Use the concerns of the villain to measure the heart of the gentleman.

See "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Ya Liang" written by Shu Shu and Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasties. Consider: think, think. Degree (du? rob): speculation. The general idea of ??choosing two sentences is, use the villain's mind to guess the gentleman's mind. This famous sentence uses contrasting techniques to make more abstract psychology such as "the villain's concerns" and "the gentleman's heart" form contrast through comparison, making it easy to understand. The use of the two verbs "?" and "measure" makes the abstract psychology action-oriented, which is in line with the characteristics of psychological activities. Its success also lies in revealing a common phenomenon in life in the language of police, which is accurate and vivid, so it is still in use today. It can also be said that "with the heart of a villain, you can read the belly of a gentleman".

Liu Yiqing, a writer in the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty, "Shishuo Xinyu Yaliang" Seven proverbs and explanations about villains

A gentleman is poor, but villains are poor in abundance. Famous Quotes from Villains

Spring and Autumn Period? Confucius' "The Analects of Confucius? Wei Linggong". Gupiong: stick to one's poverty. Rampant: misbehaving. The general idea of ??the next two sentences is: a gentleman will not change his conduct because of poverty, but a villain will behave badly when he is poor. ~The two sentences express two different attitudes towards poverty in a contrasting way: either they stick to their poverty and do not use it to change their pursuits, ideals, beliefs, and ethics, and they never use principles as a condition for changing their situation; or They are unwilling to stick to their poverty, and are willing to sell themselves and become traitors in order to change their situation. They seek refuge with the powerful, and even act as an aid to others. The latter kind of people have no faith or morality at all. They are greedy for material desires. If you have breasts, you are a mother. Confucius denounced them as villains, which is extremely accurate. These two sentences can illustrate that there are two different attitudes towards poverty. We encourage young people to endure it. The test of poverty,