1 Huai Jin hold Yu? [ huái jǐn wò yú ] Huai: to cherish; hold: to hold; Jin and Yu: beautiful jade, a metaphor for virtue. It is a metaphor for people with pure and noble moral character.

Source? Qu Yuan's "Chu Ci·Nine Chapters·Huaisha" in the Warring States Period of Chu: "Huai Jin holds Yu in his hands; he is too poor to show off."

2 High integrity?[ gāo fēng liàng jié ] Gaofeng: noble character; Liangjie: steadfast integrity. Describes noble morals and behavior.

Source? Hu Zai of the Song Dynasty, "The Later Collection of Tiaoxi Yuyincong Hua": "I said that Yuan Ming was noble and upright; he was certainly worthy of the Four Hao; but he still admired him; he was especially fond of virtuous people and valued friends. "Heart."

3 Having both ability and moral integrity? [dé cái jiān bèi] De: moral character; Cai: ability; preparation: possession. Not only have good ideological quality, but also have the talent and ability to work.

Source? "Yuan Shi·Feng Zang's Dream Interpretation Biography": "It is a dream interpretation that has both talent and virtue; it is appropriate to promote the Qing Dynasty and show what is hidden."

4 High morals and high prestige?[ dé gāo wàng zhòng ] De: moral character; hope: reputation. He has high morals and great reputation.

Source? "Book of Jin·Biography of Sima Yuanxian": "Yuanxian satirized the courtesy of officials; he said that his virtue was noble and respected; he has recorded hundreds of poems; all officials inside and outside should be respectful."

5 Gaoshan Jingxing? [ gāo shān jǐng xíng ] Gaoshan: a metaphor for noble morals; Jingxing: a road, a metaphor for upright behavior. Refers to noble virtues worthy of imitation.

Source? "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Chejia": "The high mountains look up and stop, and the scenery stops."

6 Uncut jade and pure gold? [pú yù hún jīn] is a metaphor for natural Beautiful quality, unmodified. It is often used to describe a person’s quality of being honest and kind.

Source? Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Shishuoxinyu·Reward": "The huge source of Wangrongmu Mountain is like jade and pure gold. Everyone admires its treasure, but no one knows its utensils."

7 Ice soul snow soul? [ bīng hún xuě pò ] Ice, snow: as transparent as ice, as white as snow. It is a metaphor for the noble and pure character of a person.

Source? Volume 10 of "Tang Zhayan" by Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties: "I have endured hardships for the sake of poetry and come here, and the ice soul and snow soul are hard to recover."