Pronunciation of ti ā n xi à w é i g not ng
The original meaning of this idiom is that the world is public, and the son of heaven holds the position, and it has become a political ideal of a beautiful society.
The source of the Book of Rites: "A trip to the Avenue is also a public affair." "Book of Rites": "The trip to the Avenue is also a public affair."
Take the Book of Rites as an example: "A trip to the Avenue is also a public affair."
it will take ages to make a difference. ★ Chen Yi's poem
Introduction to Huhai Poetry Society
Pronunciation l m: o y ǒ u su ǒ zh 33ng
explains that young people can have a suitable home.
The source of the Book of Rites: "An old friend is not only a relative, but also an only son and son, so that the old can have an end, the young can be useful, the young can have their own strengths, and those who are lonely and sick can be supported." "Book of Rites": "An old friend is not only a relative, but also an only son and son, so that the old will have an end, the young will be strong and useful, the young will be strong, the lonely will be lonely, and the disabled will be supported."
Take the Book of Rites as an example: "An old friend is not only a relative, but also an only son and son, so that the old can have an end, the young can be useful, the young can have their strengths, the lonely can be neglected, and those who are disabled can be supported."
Idiom allusion: Tolerance: to seek peace, to tolerate without principle; Raise: encourage; Rape: bad guys do bad things. Unprincipled tolerance will only encourage bad people to do evil.
The idiom comes from The Book of Rites on the Tan Bow: "The lover of a subtle person is also appeased."
conniving at the traitors
The Spring and Autumn Book of Rites The Third on the Tan Bow was published: "Zeng Zi said,' My love for me is not as good as mine. A gentleman's lover is also virtuous, and a fine lover is also tolerant. What can I ask for? It's too late for me to die right.
Idiom: Profit does not lose justice. Interpretation: It is beneficial before it can lose justice. From: The Book of Rites Confucianism
Idiom: Be meticulous about money. Interpretation: Don't ask for money casually, be honest and be good. From: Book of Rites Quli