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What does it mean to get up at dawn and sweep the court?
Get up at dawn and sweep the court.

Get up at dawn and sweep the floor.

Pinyin: lí mí ng jí q ǐ, S M M O T í ng Chú

Interpretation: Dawn: Just before dawn; Court: hall; Except: steps.

Source: Family Management Motto by Zhu Ming Bolu.

The original text is: get up at dawn, sweep the courtyard, and be clean inside and out; When you are unconscious, you will rest. If you close the door, you will behave well. Get up at dawn every morning, sprinkle water on the ground inside and outside the court before sweeping the floor to make it clean and tidy; At dusk, you should have a rest and check for yourself whether the door is locked.

Extended data:

Introduction to famous sentences in Zhu's "Running a Family";

1, the original text: a porridge and a meal, it is not easy to think; It is difficult to keep thinking about material resources.

For a porridge and a meal, it is hard to think of it; For half-silk or half-thread clothes, we should always remember that it is very difficult to produce these materials.

2, the original text: it is advisable to plan ahead, don't dig wells when you are thirsty.

Note: Take precautions (chóu móu): Before it rains, you should repair the doors and windows of the house, which means that everything should be prepared in advance.

Everything must be prepared first. For example, before it rains, the house must be repaired first. Don't start planning at the last minute, just like digging a well when you are thirsty, you will be caught off guard.

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