Famous sayings by ancient people to express their aspirations

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period and the founder of Confucianism, "The Analects of Confucius? Shuer"

A gentleman respects straightforwardness Inside, righteousness is revealed outside.

《Book of Changes》Xici"Jing is the way to establish oneself, righteousness is the way to do things, zhihefang is the noun verb, which means to make it upright and square. This sentence can be simply explained as: Correct the inner thoughts with respect, and regulate the outer behavior with justice. This is in terms of personal cultivation.

《Book of Changes》《Book of Changes》

A gentleman is gentle in benevolence and firm in righteousness. Yang Xiong, a scholar of the Western Han Dynasty

A gentleman uses people like weapons, each taking advantage of their strengths. Famous quotes about the gentleman Sima Qian, a historian, thinker and writer of the Western Han Dynasty, "Historical Records"

A gentleman has substance in his words and perseverance in his actions. "Book of Changes" "Book of Changes"

A gentleman relies on virtue, and accumulates small things to become taller. "Book of Changes" "Book of Changes"

A gentleman chooses carefully, and never associates with poisonous beasts. Zhang Tingyu, a minister of the Qing Dynasty, "Miscellaneous"

"The gentleman is determined, but the villain can't fight at all." The famous sayings of a gentleman by Meng Jiao, a poet of the Tang Dynasty

A gentleman has a limited capacity and a chest that swallows hundreds of rivers. Meng Jiao, a poet of the Tang Dynasty

A gentleman is not afraid of misfortune and does not rejoice in good fortune. Sima Qian, historian, thinker, and writer of the Western Han Dynasty, "Historical Records"

A gentleman embraces benevolence and righteousness and is not afraid of the tilt of heaven and earth. Wang Jian, a poet of the Tang Dynasty

A gentleman in ancient times would never make ugly remarks about his friends. Famous Quotes About the Gentleman Ji Kang, a litterateur of the Three Kingdoms and Wei Dynasties

"A gentleman maintains his integrity and cultivates his body, and the world will be at peace."

Warring States period? Mencius' "Mencius: Devotion to the Heart" by Mencius during the Warring States Period. A gentleman's conduct and cultivation begin by himself, thereby bringing peace to the world. Mencius looked down upon those who gave up their own land to cultivate other people's fields, and who asked for more from others and less for themselves. . Mencius believed that as a gentleman, one should cultivate one's character first, and everyone should start by cultivating one's own character. In this way, peace in the world can be achieved. In the sense of "cultivating one's own body and bringing peace to the world", Mencius advised everyone to start from "self", which is still very enlightening today.

Mencius, a thinker, educator, and representative figure of Confucianism during the Warring States Period. Mencius "Mencius: Give Your Heart to Your Heart"

A person who does not know but is not stunned is not a gentleman.

See "The Analects of Confucius? Xueer". People: Others. 愠 (y?n luck): angry. Gentleman: refers to a person with high moral cultivation. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Isn't it also a very cultivated gentleman to not complain or get angry when others don't understand him? In real life, it often happens that one's behavior is not understood by others for a while. People with higher moral standards can either patiently explain this, or take it calmly and let others slowly understand. People with poor moral cultivation are either frustrated or angry, but the results are always counterproductive. Therefore, Confucius called people who did not know others but were not stunned as "gentlemen". This shows that it is not easy to do this. It can be quoted when discussing how people correctly deal with others' incomprehension, and it can also be used to praise some people with high moral cultivation.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period, and the founder of the Confucian school, "The Analects of Confucius?"

A person who does not know but is not stunned is not a gentleman.

See "The Analects of Confucius? Xueer". People: Others. 愠 (y?n luck): angry. Gentleman: refers to a person with high moral cultivation. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Isn't it also a very cultivated gentleman to not complain or get angry when others don't understand him? In real life, it often happens that one's behavior is not understood by others for a while. People with higher moral standards can either patiently explain this, or take it calmly and let others slowly understand. People with poor moral cultivation are either frustrated or angry, but the results are always counterproductive. Therefore, Confucius called people who did not know others but were not stunned as "gentlemen". This shows that it is not easy to do this. It can be quoted when discussing how people correctly deal with others' incomprehension, and it can also be used to praise some people with high moral cultivation.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period and the founder of Confucianism, "The Analects of Confucius? Xueer"

A gentleman only has no scruples about his words. Famous Quotes of a Gentleman

Spring and Autumn Period? Confucius' "The Analects of Confucius? Zilu". Gou: sloppy, sloppy. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: A gentleman is nothing careless or careless about what he says. A gentleman must be careful with his words and be responsible for every word he says. Therefore, he must not talk nonsense carelessly and rashly, so as to unintentionally hurt others with his words or cause unnecessary conflicts and disputes with others. These two sentences can be used to express that speaking must not be sloppy at all.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period, and the founder of Confucianism, "The Analects of Confucius? Zilu"

The beauty of a gentleman in adulthood, and the evil of failure.

Spring and Autumn Period? Confucius' "The Analects of Confucius? Yan Yuan". The general idea of ??these two sentences is: A moral person should accomplish the good deeds of others and should not promote the bad deeds of others. These two sentences reflect our ancient and simple moral concepts. In Kong Yu's view, you should try your best to fulfill other people's good deeds, regardless of whether it has anything to do with yourself, and you must not encourage others to do bad things or break the law. ~Reflects that Confucius is kind-hearted, honest and simple. In the old days, it was often used to persuade people to do good deeds.

Confucius, a thinker and educator in the Spring and Autumn Period, and the founder of the Confucian school, "The Analects of Confucius? Yan Yuan"

A wise man and a gentleman are those who take the world as their duty. Han Dynasty litterateur Huan Kuan

A gentleman’s words must be feasible and then spoken. Jia Yi, a writer of the Western Han Dynasty

A gentleman is tireless in teaching others, but a teacher must be strict in his teachings. Famous sayings about the gentleman Wang Fuzhi, a thinker in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties

A gentleman is good to others but forgets his own good. Yang Zi, a philosopher during the Warring States Period

A gentleman is not afraid of tigers, but only the mouth of a slanderous husband. Wang Chong, a philosopher of the Eastern Han Dynasty

If you don’t cultivate yourself, you may be a gentleman but become a villain. Ouyang Xiu, a writer and historian of the Northern Song Dynasty

"The learning of a gentleman is based on people's ears and chopsticks on their hearts." Famous Quotes from a Gentleman

Warring States Period? Xun Kuang's "Xunzi Encouraging Learning". Chopsticks: usually attached, attached. The general meaning of these sentences is: A gentleman's learning should be listened to in the ears and remembered in the heart. This article explains the importance of concentrated thinking through the description of the relationship between the ears and the heart in the learning process. Learning is a complete psychological process that requires the active coordination of the eyes, ears, heart, and mouth. Which one alone It is impossible for any link to work independently and exclude others. This sentence uses "ear" and "heart" as examples. It is implicit and vivid, and the truth is clear. It can be said to be concise and concise.

"Ode to Fireflies" by King Luo Bin of the Tang Dynasty. Category: Like. Darkroom: A house without light, a metaphor for a dark place where no one can see. Don’t bully: Don’t do shameful things. The general meaning of these two sentences is: (Fireflies also shine in the dark), like an upright and moral gentleman, he will never do anything shameful even in the dark where no one can see him. There is a light-emitting device at the tail end of the firefly and slightly forward of the body. The surface is a light yellow transparent hard film, with many neat cells arranged underneath, forming a flat disc. The cells contain many yellow particles called fluorophores, which oxidize and emit light when exposed to oxygen. Of course, King Luo Bin did not understand these scientific principles. He used the phenomenon of fireflies to glow in the dark as a metaphor for a cautious gentleman who does not do secret things, and then used it to describe himself.