1. Fame and integrity are more important than Mount Tai, and desire for profit is lighter than a feather. ——Yu Qian of the Ming Dynasty, "Yu Sumin Gongji·Untitled"
2. Do not move for profit, nor for threats and calamities. ——Huang Xing's "Thank you speech at the welcome meeting for members of the Congress stationed in the continent"
3. See the benefits without losing one's justice, and see the death without breaking the rules. ——"Confucius' Family Sayings·An Interpretation of Confucianism and Practice"
4. The heavy snow weighs on the green pine trees, and the green pine trees are tall and straight. You should know that the pines are noble and pure until the snow melts. ——Chen Yi's "Winter Recognition and Miscellaneous Ode·Green Pine"
5. Thoughts must be careful and not trivial; conduct must be strict and not fierce. ——Master Hongyi's "Farewell to Proverbs"
6. Don't betray oneself by poverty, and don't change one's ambition by being humble. ——Huan Wan of the Han Dynasty, "The Theory of Sincerity·Guide"
7. The bones should be strong and the spirit should be soft; the ambition should be big and the courage should be small; the heart should be empty and the words should be truthful. ——Master Hongyi's "Collection of Hanjia"
8. Don't be afraid of being shattered into pieces, but stay green and white in the world. ——Yu Qian of the Ming Dynasty, "Song of Lime"
9. It is better to be broken jade than to be intact. ——"Book of the Northern Qi·Biography of Yuan Jing'an"
10. Since ancient times, no one has ever died, leaving a loyal heart to illuminate history. ——"Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty
11. Geng Jie died in the first glance, and he did not seek to live in a golden cage. ——Li Bai, Tang Dynasty, "Set up evil tricks to encourage the Pheasant Troupe"
12. A man with lofty ideals will not drink water from a stolen spring; ——"Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Biography of Women"
13. When you are rich and powerful, you will not be immoral, and when you are poor or lowly, you will not feel sad. ——Ming Dynasty Zhuang Yuanchen's "Du Yuanchen"
14. Being rich and noble through unjust means is like floating clouds to me. ——"The Analects of Confucius·Shuer"
15. A gentleman shuns the high but not the lowly, and shuns the rich but not the poor. ——"Book of Rites·Confucius's Leisurely Residence"
16. It is better to come and go clean than to be filthy and trapped in ditches. ——Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty, "A Dream of Red Mansions·Burial of Flowers"
17. Majesty is not enough to change one's position, and profit is not enough to change one's heart. ——"Warring States Policy·Zhao Ce 2"
18. When scholars are poor, they see Dong Danqing one by one. ——"Song of Righteousness" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty
19. The pines and cypresses grow colder every year, but become stronger as they grow older. ——Sun Yat-sen's "Strategy for the Founding of the People's Republic of China"
20. Ordinary people with their legs upright are taller than celebrities who kneel down. ——Ancient Greek proverb
21. When you come out of the mud, you will not be stained; ——Song Dynasty Zhou Dunyi's "Shuo on Love of Lotus"
22. An Neng is able to bend his eyebrows and bend his waist to serve the powerful, which makes me unhappy. ——Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty, "Sleepwalking Tianmu's Song of Farewell"
23. The dead bamboo remains unchanged, and the fallen flowers have lingering fragrance. ——Shao ??Ye of the Tang Dynasty, "Jinguyuan Nostalgia"
24. Riches and honors cannot be promiscuous, poverty and lowliness cannot be moved, and power cannot be surrendered. This is called a true man. ——"Mencius, Duke Teng Wen"
25. Think of righteousness when you see benefit, and give orders when you see danger. ——"The Analects·Xianwen"
26. Wealth is easy to obtain, but reputation is difficult to protect. ——"Records of the Words and Deeds of Famous Officials in Three Dynasties"
27. If a person has a lofty ideal of spreading the word, he must also have a noble sentiment. Without noble sentiments, no matter how lofty or great an ideal is, it cannot be achieved. ——Tao Zhu's "Ideals, Sentiments, and Emotional Life"