Introduction: The following is an appreciation of famous Chinese classics that I have collected and compiled. I hope it will be helpful to everyone.
Appreciation of famous Chinese classics 1
1. Isn’t it a gentleman if a person does not know something but is not stunned? -- "The Analects of Confucius"
Translation: If I had Some achievements may not be understood by others, but I will never feel angry or aggrieved. Isn't this also an expression of gentlemanly demeanor?
2. Don't mean it, don't have to, don't insist on it, don't do it for me. -- "The Analects of Confucius"
Translation: Speak the facts, do not make assumptions out of thin air; do not be arbitrary or willful when faced with problems, do whatever is feasible; do things flexibly, not rigidly; do not take "I" as the center in everything, do not Self-righteous, work together with the people around you to complete the task together.
3. Don’t show off your anger or make mistakes. -- "Historical Records? Biographies of Zhongni's Disciples"
Translation: If you make a mistake, don't anger others, and don't make it a second time.
4. No one has any faults, and there is no greater good than being able to correct them. -- "Zuo Zhuan"
Translation: Everyone may make mistakes, and if he makes mistakes, he will still be the best person as long as he corrects them.
5. Take fifty steps to laugh at a hundred steps. -- "Mencius"
Translation: Be complacent about thinking that your mistakes are smaller than others, and that you have fewer shortcomings than others.
6. A gentleman is always kind to others. -- "Mencius"
Translation: The greatest advantage of a gentleman is to treat others with a noble and benevolent heart.
7. Good and evil are done by people, and misfortunes and blessings are brought about by oneself - "Zengguang Xianwen"
Translation: Good things and bad things are all done by oneself, and disasters and happiness are all caused by oneself. Caused by one's own words and deeds.
8. If you learn without thinking, you will be in vain; if you think without learning, you will be in danger. -- "The Analects of Confucius"
Translation: If you only study without thinking, you will not feel confused; if you only dream without studying, you will be tired and gain nothing.
9. Work is accomplished by hard work, but wasteful by playfulness; actions are accomplished by thinking, and destroyed by casualness. --Han Yu
Translation: Success in career or studies lies in hard work and diligence. If you are too playful and relax your requirements, you will achieve nothing; in life, you must think carefully and thoroughly before you can achieve anything. Willfulness, sloppiness, and casualness will only lead to failure.
10. There are three ways to read: reading with the heart, with the eyes, and with the mouth. --Ming. Zhu Xi
Translation: Think with your heart, look carefully with your eyes, and read more with your mouth. Only when you do all three aspects well can you truly read.
Appreciation of famous Chinese classics 2
Those who do will always achieve, and those who do will always arrive.
"Yan Zi Chun Qiu"
Translation People who work hard can often succeed, and people who move forward tirelessly can often achieve their goals.
Doubtful actions will lead to no success, and doubtful actions will lead to no success.
"Book of Shang Jun"
Translation: Hesitation in action will not lead to success, and hesitation in action will not lead to success.
A ruler is shorter and an inch is longer.
"Chu Ci"
The translation is short: insufficient, long: more than enough. Each metaphor has its strengths and weaknesses, and each has its merits.
A wise man will lose something if he thinks a lot; a fool will gain something if he thinks a lot.
"Historical Records"
No matter how smart a person is in translating, he will definitely make some mistakes in many times of consideration. Ordinary people will be right once in many considerations.
A slight difference can make a huge difference.
"Book of Rites"
Although the difference in the translation is very small at first, it will eventually lead to big errors. It means that you must be cautious in doing things and not make any mistakes.
The poor should be strong, the old should be strong.
"Book of the Later Han Dynasty"
The poorer the translation situation, the stronger the will should be. The older the elderly are, the stronger their spirit should be.
Wherever sincerity comes, gold and stone will open.
"Book of the Later Han Dynasty"
Translation Wherever a sincere heart goes, even things as solid as gold and stone will be opened.
If a young man does not work hard, the old man will be miserable.
"Han Yuefu"
Translation If you don't study hard when you are young, you will only be sad when you are old. Encourage people to cherish their time and make a difference. Don't do it in vain, and don't make false names. "Answering the Guest"
Don't do evil because it's small, and don't do good because it's small.
"Three Kingdoms"
Translation Don't do even small bad things; but do even small good things.
After three days of separation, treat each other with admiration.
"Three Kingdoms"
The translation means that others have made progress and can no longer look at them with the same old eyes.
Dedicate yourself to death.
"Three Kingdoms"
The translation means to work tirelessly, diligently, cautiously, do your best, and contribute all your spirit and strength until your death.
The old man is still ambitious, but his ambition is thousands of miles; the martyr is still ambitious in his old age.
"Three Kingdoms"
Translation: Although ambitious people are old, they still have great ambitions. When a hero reaches old age, his ambition does not diminish.
Those who are close to vermilion are red, and those who are close to ink are black.
"The Prince's Young Master's Proverbs"
The translation turns red by relying on cinnabar, and turns black by relying on ink. It is a metaphor that getting close to good people can make people become good, and getting close to bad people can make people bad. It means that the objective environment has a great influence on people.
You can see a leopard in a tube and see something from time to time.
"Book of Jin"
Translation: Looking at a leopard through a small hole in a bamboo tube, one can only see a patch on the leopard's body. It is a metaphor for seeing only part of something, which means that what you see is incomplete or only slightly gained.