Those who talk about people's right and wrong must be those who make trouble. The original sentence comes from the anonymous "Zengguang Xianwen" written in the Ming Dynasty.

1. Word explanation:

(1): refers to a person who talks about right and wrong.

(2) must: must; necessarily.

2. Original text:

Be careful again and again, and don’t deceive your heart first. A tiger can still be approached when it is alive, but a familiar person cannot be kissed. Those who talk about right and wrong are right and wrong

Vernacular translation:

What needs to be paid attention to again and again is not to deceive yourself. You can still get close to a tiger you have never seen before, but you cannot get too close to someone you are very familiar with. Those who spread right and wrong are those who stir up trouble.

Extended information:

"Zengguang Xianwen" is a children's enlightenment book compiled during the Ming Dynasty in China. Most of the sentences come from collections of classics and history, poems, dramas, novels, and literati's miscellaneous notes. Their ideas and concepts come directly or indirectly from Confucian and Taoist classics. In a broad sense, it is a popular version of the "Classics" that is both refined and popular. . "Zengguang Xianwen" collects various Chinese mottos and proverbs from ancient times to the present. Later, after continuous additions by literati from the Ming and Qing dynasties, it became what it is now.

"Zengguang Xianwen" may seem chaotic on the surface, but as long as you read the whole book carefully, it is not difficult to find its internal logic. The book's understanding of human nature is based on the Confucian Xunzi's "theory of evil nature" as the premise, and it provides a cold-eyed insight into social life.