Liu Bei’s most domineering words are: Bei and his subordinates formed an alliance from Taoyuan and vowed to die together. Now there is no way to violate the middle road and cut off favors and righteousness. You must want to gain fame and wealth. I am willing to offer my head in order to achieve my goal. The book is not full of words, but I will die and wait for my fate.

1. Ten famous sayings of Liu Bei

1. Do not do evil because it is small, and do not do good because it is small. Only virtuous and virtuous, able to serve others.

2. The Han Dynasty was in decline and traitors were in power. He is prepared beyond his capabilities and wants to do justice to the world.

3. More than 100,000 living beings all suffered this disaster because they followed me. Even if a person of grass and trees has a heart of stone, how can he not be sad?

4. The day when the Yellow Turbans are put down will be the day when heroes rise. At that time, it is not yet fully known who controlled the world in this domain.

5. If you have a foundation, the ordinary people in the world will have nothing to worry about.

6. The sage said: Death has occurred since ancient times, and people cannot stand without faith.

7. The king (Zhuge Liang) is ten times as talented as Cao Pi, and he will definitely be able to stabilize the country and decide on major events.

8. If I don’t avenge my brother, even though I have thousands of miles of land, it’s nothing valuable!

9. If you act with urgency, I will be lenient; if you act with violence, I will act with benevolence; if you act with cunning, I will act with loyalty: If you act in the opposite direction, things will be accomplished.

10. Brothers are like brothers and sisters, and wives are like clothes.

2.

Han Zhaolie Emperor Liu Bei (161-June 10, 223), courtesy name Xuande, was born in Zhuo County, Zhuo County (now Dashulou, Zhuozhou City, Hebei Province) Sangcun), after King Jing Liu Sheng of Zhongshan in the Western Han Dynasty, he was the founding emperor of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period (reigned from May 15, 221 to June 10, 223) and a statesman. Historians often call him the first master.

Liu Bei worshiped Lu Zhi as his disciple when he was young, and later participated in suppressing the Yellow Turban Uprising. Because of his limited strength, Liu Bei suffered repeated defeats in the melee between princes, and successively attached himself to Gongsun Zan, Tao Qian, Cao Cao, Yuan Shao, Liu Biao and other princes. However, because they always adhered to the code of conduct of persuading people with virtue, they were respected by celebrities from all over the world. Tao Qian and Liu Biao stated that they would give up letting their sons inherit the foundation, and instead chose to give up their territories of Xuzhou and Jingzhou to Liu Bei.

Through unremitting efforts, Liu Bei successively captured Jingzhou and Yizhou after the Battle of Chibi and established the Shu Han regime. Later, because Guan Yu was killed by Soochow, Liu Bei refused to listen to the dissuasion of his officials and insisted on launching a war against Wu. As a result, he was defeated in Yiling and finally died of illness in Baidi City in the third year of Zhangwu (223 years) at the age of sixty-three. At the age of 18, he was given the posthumous title Emperor Zhaolie and was buried in Huiling. The Shu Han regime did not give Liu Bei a temple name. During the Sixteen Kingdoms period, Liu Yuan called his temple name Liezu

Liu Bei was generous, knowledgeable, and unyielding. Before his death, he entrusted the country to Zhuge Liang. Shou praised it as "the most prosperous track in ancient and modern times", and many literary and artistic works in later generations featured Liu Bei as the protagonist. The Wuhou Temple in Chengdu is commemorated by the Zhaolie Temple of the Han Dynasty.