Confucius once said the following famous sayings about reading:

1. Knowing things silently, never getting tired of learning, never getting tired of teaching others, what is that for me? The virtuous can change their appearance; they can serve their parents to the best of their ability; they can devote themselves to serving the king; they can be trustworthy when communicating with friends. Although I say I haven’t learned yet, I call it learning. If you are an official, you will be good at learning, and if you are good at learning, you will be an official. Confucius said: "Isn't it just right to learn and practice from time to time? Isn't it a joy to have friends come from afar? Isn't it true that a person who doesn't know and is stunned is not a gentleman?" "Xue Er".

2. There is no doubt that there will be doubts in learning, but doubts will lead to progress. A day without books means everything is wasted. Confucius said: "If you review the past and learn the new, you can become a teacher." How can you practice without learning? How did Firth get it? It is necessary to inspire, enlighten and teach students how to fish on the basis of their full independent thinking, so that they can draw inferences from one example.

3. If you review the past and learn the new, you can become a teacher. If you learn without thinking, you will be in vain; if you think without learning, you will be in danger. How can one use an ox-knife to cut a chicken? Zi said that there are four principles of a gentleman: he should be respectful in his conduct to himself, he should be respectful in his conduct, he should benefit the people when he nourishes them, and he should be righteous in his conduct towards the people. If you are holy, I can't do it. I am never tired of learning and never tired of teaching. When making friends with others, you should promote those who are strong and avoid those who are weak, so you can last a long time.

4. If you are an official, you will be good at learning, and if you are good at learning, you will be an official. Isn’t it right to learn and practice it over time? Eagerness to learn is close to knowledge, practice is close to benevolence, and knowledge of shame is close to courage. He is sensitive and eager to learn, and he is not ashamed to ask questions. This is why he is called "literary". Learn it eruditely, examine it carefully, think it over carefully, discern it clearly, and practice it sincerely.

Listening to the Tao and then scrutinizing it is the same as abandoning virtue!