Never make a judgment lightly before right and wrong are unclear.

1. Two blades cut each other. The sharp and the blunt are the ones who know. The two theories are connected, and the right and wrong are seen. 2. Right and wrong can be clearly understood and then rewards and punishments can be given. 3. The world should listen to what is right and wrong. 4. The hardships of the ages are small life and death, and all generations have to weigh the big right and wrong. 5. Matters depend on right and wrong, and public affairs do not matter far or near. 6. The heart is out of right and wrong, and the traces are about honor and disgrace.

Distinguish between right and wrong, explain clearly what is right and wrong, right and wrong. Source: "The Doctrine of the Mean" in "The Book of Rites": "Think carefully, discern clearly, and practice it diligently." Usage in verb-object form, as predicate and attributive, refers to clearly distinguishing right from wrong.