, 1 Seniors are like bottles and rings, speechless is better than words

Appreciation: This sentence comes from Song Dynasty Wen Tianxiang's "Heyan Ziyun". Seniors have the admonition to "keep your mouth shut" and teach people to be cautious about what they say. Now that you have been captured, it is better to say nothing to the enemy than to say anything

2. If you want others not to hear, don't speak; if you want others to know, don't do anything

Appreciation: This sentence comes from Bangu's "Hanshu·Meicheng Biography" of the Eastern Han Dynasty. If you don't want others to hear, the best way is not to say it; if you don't want people to know, the best way is not to do it yourself. This sentence warns us that we must learn to be cautious in our words and deeds in our daily lives. , things should not be taken lightly, even if they are trivial or easy, they should be handled with caution

Appreciation: This sentence comes from Xue Xuan's "Cong Zheng Lu" of the Ming Dynasty. The most important thing to do when handling official affairs is not to despise or ignore them. Even extremely small and easy-to-handle official matters must be treated and handled with a cautious attitude

4. The book of the husband sage teaches people to be honest and filial, and to be careful in their words and deeds. , establish oneself and become famous

Appreciation: This sentence comes from "Yan Family Instructions·Preface". The writings of sages are intended to teach people to be loyal and filial, to speak cautiously, to behave well, to build up their character, and to show off their reputation. 5. Be quiet and then you will know that being active is overworked; cultivate silence and then you will know that talking too much is irritability.

Appreciation: This sentence comes from "Cai Gen Tan". Only when you maintain inner peace will you realize how hard it is for active people. Only by maintaining a quiet and prudent character can you realize that making random comments is a sign of impetuosity

6. Wouldn’t it be pleasant to blame someone to the point where you shut up your mouth and curl up your tongue, your face is red and your back is sweating, but you are still pricking? However, Qianai is very mean.

Appreciation: This sentence comes from Ming Dynasty Lu Kun's "Moaning Language: Caution". When blaming someone, the other person is already sweating and blushing, but they still continue to criticize. This can only gain temporary pleasure.

However, it revealed the mean character of the villain