The ten most domineering sentences in Chinese history are as follows:

1. Read for the rise of China.

"Reading for the rise of China" is Zhou Enlai's grand ambition in his boyhood, which reflects his lifelong sense of responsibility and mission in fighting for the country and nation.

2. Wherever the Tao is, even if there are tens of thousands of people, I will go there.

This sentence comes from "Mencius", which means that where the way is, even if thousands of people stop me, I will move forward bravely. Mencius believed that this was a kind of courage and courage, representing a kind of awe-inspiring righteousness that goes forward courageously.

3. Anyone who openly offends a strong man will be killed no matter how far away he is.

This is from the letter written by the famous Western Han generals Gan Yanshou and Chen Tang to Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty when they defeated the Xiongnu Zhizhi Chanyu. The original text is "In the barbarians' mansion on Touchang Street in Yi County, to show that they are thousands of miles away and clearly invade the strong Han Dynasty." Even if they are far away, they will be punished. ”

Fourth, establish a heart for heaven and earth, establish a destiny for the people, carry forward the unique knowledge of the past saints, and create peace for all generations.

These four sentences come from Zhang Zai, a great scholar in the Northern Song Dynasty. They mean to rebuild spiritual values ??for society, to establish the meaning of life for the people, to inherit the extinct academic tradition of the previous sages, and to open up the foundation of peace for all generations. The four sentences are full of spirit and have strong charisma.

5. An inch of mountains and rivers, an inch of blood, a hundred thousand young people and a hundred thousand troops

On September 16, 1944, Chiang Kai-shek made an impromptu speech at the National Political Participation Conference, proposing that "an inch of mountains and rivers, an inch of blood, a hundred thousand troops." Thousands of young people and one hundred thousand troops" slogan.

6. Asking the vast land, who is responsible for the ups and downs?

The words come from Mao Zedong's "Qinyuanchun·Changsha". Facing this vibrant world, the poet has a lot of thoughts and can't help but ask: In this vast land, who is the real master who controls your destiny? This question expresses the poet's ambition and broad mind.

7. How can you allow others to sleep soundly on the side of the couch?

The words come from Volume 16 of Li Tao's "Xu Zi Zhi Tong Jian Chang Bian", Zhao Kuangyin: "How can I allow others to snore and sleep on the side of the couch!"

8. Would you rather teach me If I betray the world, don’t ask the world to betray me.

Cao Cao killed Lu Boshe by mistake, and everyone scolded him for "repaying kindness with hatred." That’s not all. After he killed someone, he also said, "I would rather betray others than others betray me." ". But when people read "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", it was written, "I would rather teach me to betray the world than let the world betray me." He killed people and spoke arrogantly. This is one of the reasons why people misunderstood him.

Cao Cao accidentally killed Lu Boshe, and everyone scolded him for "repaying kindness with hatred." This was not all. He killed someone and said, "I would rather betray others than others betray me." But when people read "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", it was written, "I would rather teach me to betray the world than let the world betray me." He killed people and spoke arrogantly. This is one of the reasons why people misunderstood him.

9. The Xiongnu are not exterminated, why should we take care of our family?

The quote comes from the famous Han Dynasty general Huo Qubing. He was the nephew of the famous general Wei Qing and served as the Grand Sima Hussar General. He is good at riding and shooting, and is good at running long distances. Huo Qubing led his army to fight with the Xiongnu many times. Under his leadership, the Xiongnu were killed by the Han army and retreated steadily. Huo Qubing also left his name in history, leaving behind the good story of "Sealing the Wolf to Live in Xu".

10. Wherever the sun and moon shine, and where rivers reach, they are all Han lands.

These are the words in Ban Biao's memorial to the emperor, showing his confidence in the strength of the Han Dynasty.

The place where the sun and moonlight shines, and where the rivers flow, is the territory of my great man, how domineering!