The 10 wise sayings in "Zuo Zhuan" are more insightful than the last and hit people's hearts! "Zuo Zhuan", also known as "Chun Qiu Zuo Shi Zhuan", is my country's earliest chronological history book. According to legend, in the late Spring and Autumn Period, Zuo Qiuming wrote "Zuo Zhuan" to explain the "Chun Qiu". 1. If the end is too big, it will be broken off, but if the tail is too big, it will not fall off. From "Zuo Zhuan·The Eleventh Year of Zhaogong". If the end of the branch is too thick, it will break; if the tail is too big, it will not rotate properly. 2. A gentleman is not without bribery, nor is he without the danger of gaining fame. From "Zuo Zhuan·The Sixteenth Year of Zhaogong". A gentleman has no worries about not having money, only worries about not having established a reputation as an adult. 3. Don’t cover up your great virtue with just a glance. From "Zuo Zhuan·The Thirty-Three Years of Duke Xi". Yi originally refers to eye disease, but here it refers to fault. It is impossible to cover up the noble character in daily life just because of a small mistake. This sentence reminds people to look at people comprehensively, and not to completely obliterate or deny the other party's achievements just because of their faults. 4. It is righteous to never lose relatives when you are close and never lose your kindness when you are far away. From "Zuo Zhuan: The Twenty-Eighth Year of Duke Zhao". When promoting talents, relatives should not be left behind, and people worthy of promotion should never be left behind. This can be called moral. 5. The jade has not changed but the horse teeth have lengthened. From "Zuo Zhuan·The Second Year of Duke Xi". This sentence is the origin of the idiom ""horse's teeth only increase", which is used to describe people's growing age without achieving anything. 6. The title ring is knotted with grass, and repaying kindness with kindness comes from Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan" in the Spring and Autumn Period "In the 15th year of the Duke's reign". He holds a jade ring in his mouth, uses straw to make ropes to rescue those who are kind to him, and repays his benefactor with gratitude. 7. Virtue and justice are the basis of benefit. From "Zuo Zhuan Xi". "The 27th Year of Duke Huan". Morality and morality are the basis of interests. 8. The common man is not guilty, but he is guilty of carrying the jade. From "Zuo Zhuan: The 10th Year of Duke Huan". If you have jasper, you will be punished in the end. This sentence means that people should not be greedy for treasure. opinions, such people will definitely fail in the end. 10. Understanding the fox is a good history in ancient times, and calligraphy is not hidden; Zhao Xuanzi is also a good doctor in ancient times, and he suffered evil for the sake of the law. . Dinghu was an excellent official in ancient times, and he wrote according to the law without any concealment. Zhao Xuanzi was a good doctor in ancient times, and he suffered a bad reputation for upholding the law.