Zhuge Liang’s patriotic famous sayings are as follows:

1. Without indifference, there is no clear ambition. Without tranquility, there is no way to reach far

This sentence comes from Zhuge Liang's "Book of Commandments". The Book of Commandments was written in 234 AD. It is a letter home from Zhuge Liang to his eight-year-old son Zhuge Zhan. He worked day and night for the national cause of Shu Han. He didn't bother to educate his son himself. So he wrote this letter to warn Zhuge Zhan.

It can be seen from the article that Zhuge Liang is a father with noble character and profound knowledge. The sincere teachings and unlimited expectations for his son are all contained in this book. The full text is written with wisdom, rationality, conciseness and precision. It expresses very deeply the love for children felt by fathers all over the world. It has become a famous article for students of all generations to cultivate their moral character and aspire to achieve their goals.

2. Think about the benefits. The harm must be considered. Want to think about its success. You must worry about its defeat

This sentence comes from Zhuge Liang's "Sixteen Cheap Strategies" by Zhuge Liang in the Three Kingdoms of Shu. that is. Always consider both sides. Don't just think about the good things. Think about the bad aspects too. Take adequate preparations and precautions. Wanting to consider the benefits of something. You must first consider its disadvantages; you want to consider the success of something. Its failure must be considered first. It reflects that every thing has two opposite sides. There must be disadvantages if there are advantages. There is a possibility of success. There is bound to be a possibility of failure.

3. Be aware of the penalties imposed. Then the evil knows what it fears.

This sentence comes from "Zhuge Liang's Theory of Rewards and Punishments". It means to reward the good and punish the evil. Rewards are used to encourage meritorious service. Punishment is used to prevent evil behavior. Rewards cannot be unfair. Punishments cannot be equal.

Let them know the reasons for giving benefits through rewards. Then warriors will risk their lives for justice; through punishment, they will know the reason for being punished. Then people who do bad things will know to be afraid. Therefore, rewards cannot be implemented without basis. Punishment cannot be used casually. If there is no basis for the reward. Those who have merit have complaints. Punish casually. Then the upright person will be jealous.

4. Snobbish acquaintance. It is difficult to travel far

This sentence comes from "Lunjiao", one of Zhuge Liang's Four Treatises. It means communication based on power and fame. It is difficult to last.

5. Do your best. After death, it is already over

This sentence comes from Zhuge Liang's "The Later Disciple's Example". It means diligent and conscientious. Do your best. until death. This is an idiom commonly used by our descendants. Describes contributing all one's strength. Till death.

Zhuge Liang (181-October 8, 234), courtesy name Kongming and nickname Wolong, was a native of Yangdu, Langya (now Yinan County, Linyi City, Shandong Province). He was the prime minister of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period and an outstanding figure in ancient China. Politicians, military strategists, inventors, writers.