2. The people are the most important, the country is the second, and the monarch is the light. (Confucianism)

3, depending on the person's body, if you look at his body. (Mohist school)

4. Misfortune is a blessing; Happiness lies in misfortune. (Taoism)

5. Know yourself and know yourself, and you will win every battle. (Military strategist)

Interpretation:

1. Never impose what you don't want on others.

2. The people are the most important, followed by the country, and the monarch is light.

3. Treat others as yourself.

4. Happiness and misfortune are not absolute. They are interdependent and can be transformed into each other.

5. If we can thoroughly understand the situation of both the enemy and ourselves, there will be no danger in starting a war and fighting hundreds of battles.

Introduction:

1. "Don't do to others what you don't want others to do to you" is one of the classic quips of Confucius and the essence of Confucian culture. China's Analects of Confucius, just like the Bible in the west, is a generalization and guidance of a nation or a regional culture.

2. The people are the most important, the country is the second, and the monarch is the light, which comes from the chapter and sentence of Mencius. "People value the monarch" has become a famous saying widely circulated in later generations and has always been quoted.

3. (Mozi. Love Together): If you look at a country, if you look at a home, if you look at a body, if you look at a body.

4. Chapter 58 of Laozi: "Misfortune is a blessing; Blessed, the disaster lies. "

5. Sun Tzu's Plotting and Attacking: "Know yourself and know your enemy, and you will win every battle; Knowing each other and knowing each other, one wins and one loses; I don't know each other, I don't know my friends, and every battle will be dangerous. "