1. Ancient poems about civilized etiquette

Ancient poems about civilized etiquette 1. What are the poems about "civilized etiquette"

1. Not learning Etiquette cannot be established. ——"The Analects of Confucius. Jishi"

2. A gentleman has benevolence in his heart and etiquette in his heart: a benevolent person loves others, and a polite person respects others. Those who love others will always be loved by others, and those who respect others will always be respected by others. ——Mencius: "Mencius. Li Louxia"

3. Courtesy should be reciprocated. It is impolite to go but not come; it is impolite to come but not go. ——"Book of Rites. Qu Li Part 1"

4. Generals must not be arrogant. Being arrogant will result in being disrespectful. Being disrespectful will cause others to leave. If others leave, everyone will rebel. ——Zhuge Liang

5. You should be enthusiastically committed to acting morally rather than talking about morality. ——Democritus

6. Luxury always follows fornication, and fornication always follows luxury. ——Montesquieu

7. The higher a person’s intellectual and spiritual development, the freer he will be and the greater satisfaction he can gain in life. —— Chekhov

8. It is not a matter of disrespect for position, but a lack of respect for virtue; it is not a matter of shame that one does not have a good partner, but that one is not ashamed of one's wisdom. ——Zhang Heng

9. When the bee sips nectar from the flower and leaves the camp, he thanks the camper, but the flamboyant butterfly believes that the flower should thank him. —— Rabindranath Tagore

10. A kind spirit welcomes people, and they are as close as brothers; a bad spirit greets people, and it harms the soldiers. ——Guan Zhong

11. Read poetry and books, respect etiquette, and abide by principles. ——Jie Li Dian's "Three Kingdoms Killing"

12. Nobles value rights, while common people value etiquette. ——A. Austin

13. The Four Books and the Five Classics are instructive in court, Confucianism is practiced in Yue Ling and Yanju is recorded; the so-called etiquette is the end of learning. ——Chu Junyi's "Thunderbolt Bag Show"

14. Speaking out of politeness is called self-violation. My body cannot be benevolent and righteous, which is called self-abandonment.

15. The heart of compassion is the root of benevolence; the heart of shame and disgust is the root of righteousness; the heart of resignation is the root of courtesy; the heart of right and wrong is the root of wisdom. ——Mencius "Mencius"

2. What are the ancient poems about civilized etiquette

1. Poet of "Jing": Li Qiao Dynasty: Tang Dynasty

Han Dynasty Confucianism flourished, and Zoutang's great righteousness became clear. Five thousand moral interpretations, three hundred etiquette completed. You can pick up mustard when you are green and purple, and you are full of gold. Unexpectedly, Huaiyi argued and returned to the throne to rank among the heroes.

2. "Quequa" Poet: Lu Xizhe Dynasty: Song Dynasty

There are three hundred and three thousand etiquette, and the natural mechanism of entertainment is inevitable. Cold means adding clothes, hunger means food, which one is the last one and which one is the first one.

3. "Quequatrains" Poet: Wang Dalie Dynasty: Song Dynasty

The old etiquette is restored, and the husband gives birth to Yulin'er again. Then I looked around and saw that the two sons looked strangely like Xu Qing.

4. "Two Hundred and Forty Poems of Filial Piety by the Sage·Zhang Ba" Poet: Lin Tong Dynasty: Song Dynasty

Even at a young age, I know filial piety and yielding, and it is actually in line with etiquette. Don't doubt that you are still young, you must believe that I will forgive you.

5. "Yuan Ri" Poet: Si Xi Dynasty: Song Dynasty

When the Yuanhui class was established last year, the hairpins were glorious and etiquette. Today is the New Year's Day in Mingchuan, so the guests here will have a prosperous period. The clouds in the morning are warm and the light clouds disperse, and in the evening the light and auspicious scenery are late. I think of the early spring in the imperial state, and the flowers in the palace are about to bloom for thousands of years.

3. What are the ancient poems about "civilized etiquette"

The ancient poems about "civilized etiquette" are:

1. "The Classic"

Li Qiao of the Tang Dynasty

The Han Dynasty had great Confucianism and great righteousness in Zou Tang.

Five thousand moral interpretations, three hundred etiquettes.

You can only pick up mustard when you are green and purple, and you are full of gold.

Who would have thought that he would be able to argue with ease and become the best among all the heroes again?

Translation: The academic style prevailed in the Han Dynasty, and the court was righteous. Five thousand people can explain morality, and three hundred people can teach etiquette. The maesters were dressed in all kinds of clothes and the cages were filled with gold, but everyone ignored them. Who is the most knowledgeable? Let's recite poems and write poems together.

2. "Two Hundred and Forty Poems of Filial Piety by the Sage·Zhang Ba"

Lin Tong of the Song Dynasty

Even when I was young, I knew filial piety and surrender, and it was actually in line with etiquette.

Don’t doubt that you are still young, you must believe that I will forgive you

Translation: Young children also know how to be filial and courteous, and they can talk endlessly about etiquette.

Don't doubt that he is very young, you should believe that he is very educated.

3. "Quequatrains"

Lu Xizhe of the Song Dynasty

There are three hundred and three thousand etiquette, and the natural mechanism of entertainment is inevitable.

When you are cold, you add clothes and when you are hungry, you eat. Which one is the last one and which one is the first one.

Translation: The number of people learning civilized etiquette has increased from hundreds to thousands. This is in compliance with God’s arrangement. Put on more clothes when it's cold, and eat when you're hungry. Everyone can decide for themselves which is lighter or more important.

4. "Book of Rites·Jingjing"

Xunzi of the Shang Dynasty

Rituals are to the rule of the country, just like weighing is to weight, shengmo is to The merits.

Translation: Civilization and etiquette should be placed in a very important position for a person, just like a rope that is straightened in the sun cannot be bent.

5. "Quequatrains"

Song Dynasty Wang Dalie

The old etiquette is restored, and the man gives birth to Yu Lin'er again.

Looking back from the beginning, they looked like Xu Qing’s two sons.

Translation: Picking up the bow and arrow again and reviewing the old etiquette, Lang Jun wrote another masterpiece like Yu Lin'er. Reading it patiently from the beginning is truly amazing.

Extended information:

Ancient Chinese civilization etiquette:

Ancient Chinese civilization etiquette has the theory of "five rites". Sacrifice is an auspicious ceremony, and wedding ceremony is auspicious. Events are regarded as honorable rituals, events involving guests are regarded as guest rituals, military affairs are regarded as military rituals, and funerals are regarded as unlucky rituals. Folklore circles believe that civilized etiquette includes four life civilized etiquettes: birth, crown, marriage and funeral. In fact, civilized etiquette can be divided into two major categories: politics and life.

Political civilized etiquette includes sacrifices to heaven, earth, and ancestral temples, sacrifices to ancestors and saints, drinking ceremonies in honor of teachers, meeting ceremonies, military ceremonies, etc. According to Xunzi, the origin of civilized etiquette in daily life has "three roots", namely "the foundation of creation of heaven and earth", "the ancestors are the foundation of humankind", and "the king and teacher are the foundation of governance". Among civilized etiquette, funeral ceremonies are the earliest. For the deceased, the funeral ceremony is to appease their ghosts, but for the living, it becomes a civilized etiquette that distinguishes elders from younger ones, fulfills filial piety, and upholds human ethics.

4. Who knows the ancient poems about civilized etiquette

1: A gentleman has benevolence in his heart and etiquette in his heart: a benevolent person loves others, and a polite person respects others. Those who love others will always be loved by others, and those who respect others will always be respected by others. ——Mencius: "Mencius. Li Louxia"

Translation: Mencius said: "The difference between a gentleman and ordinary people is that the thoughts he has in his heart are different. The thought in his heart is benevolence. It is etiquette. A kind person loves others, and a polite person respects others. If you love others, others will love you; if you respect others, others will respect you.

2: Reciprocate with courtesy. It is not polite to come; it is not polite to come but not to go.

Translation: It means that you should respond to the other party with the same attitude or behavior.

< p> 3: A wise man respects him when he comes, fears him and loves him, loves him and knows his evil, hates him and knows his good, accumulates and can disperse it, is safe and can move around, he does not hesitate to get wealth when he comes, and he does not avoid difficulties when he encounters them. Don't seek victory, don't seek more points, don't ask questions, don't be honest.

Translation: For those who are better than yourself in morality and talent, be close to and respect them, fear and love them. You should not only know the advantages of the people you like but not the shortcomings; you should not only know the shortcomings of the people you hate but not the advantages. Change the situation in a timely manner. When faced with property, do not hold on to it; in the face of crisis, do not seek to win. When distributing property, do not pretend to understand things you do not understand. When answering others, you should attribute the things you have understood to your teachers and friends, and do not take it as your own invention.

4: If you sit like a corpse and stand up straight, follow the etiquette and customs.

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Translation: As for the way you sit, you should be as dignified as a corpse during a sacrifice; the way you stand should be as respectful as a person during fasting. The etiquette should be consistent with the situation, and the etiquette should be consistent with the local customs. Customs.

5: If a person is polite, he will be safe, but if he is not polite, he will be in danger. Therefore, it is said that people must learn etiquette.

Translation: A person (if) knows how to be polite. He means safety and smoothness, otherwise there will be dangers and troubles. Therefore, those who are knowledgeable and polite must learn from him.

Extended information:

"Book of Rites" is an important book of laws and regulations in ancient China.

The content of "Book of Rites" mainly records and discusses the etiquette system and meaning of pre-Qin Dynasty, explains etiquette, records the questions and answers of Confucius and his disciples, and describes the principles of self-cultivation and conduct. In fact, this book of about 90,000 words is extensive in content and covers many categories, including politics, law, morality, philosophy, history, sacrifice, literature and art, daily life, calendar, geography and many other aspects. It is almost all-encompassing and embodies The political, philosophical and ethical thoughts of Pre-Qin Confucianism are important materials for studying Pre-Qin society.

The entire book "Book of Rites" is written in prose, and some chapters have considerable literary value. Some use short and vivid stories to illustrate a certain truth, some are majestic and rigorous in structure, some are concise and concise with meaningful meanings, and some are good at psychological description and characterization. The book also contains a large number of philosophical aphorisms and aphorisms. Insightful and profound.

Reference materials: Book of Rites - Sogou Encyclopedia

5. Ancient poems about civilization

1. When a husband and a gentleman go on a journey, they should be quiet to cultivate their moral character and be frugal to cultivate their virtues. . ——Han Dynasty: Zhuge Liang's "Book of Commandments"

Interpretation: The conduct of a gentleman improves his self-cultivation through tranquility and cultivates his character through frugality.

2. A gentleman has benevolence in his heart and etiquette in his heart: a benevolent person loves others, and a polite person respects others. Those who love others will always be loved by others, and those who respect others will always be respected by others. ——Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period: Mencius "Mencius. Li Lou Xia"

Interpretation: Mencius said: "The difference between a gentleman and ordinary people is that the thoughts he has in his heart are different. The thoughts in a gentleman's heart are Benevolence is courtesy. A kind person loves others, and a polite person respects others. If you love others, others will love you; if you respect others, others will respect you.

3. Do not learn. Etiquette cannot be established. ——Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period: Confucius' "The Analects of Confucius"

Interpretation: If you learn etiquette, you will have clear conduct and firm moral character, so you can establish it.

4. Reciprocity. It is not polite to go back and forth; it is not polite to go back and forth. ——Western Han Dynasty: Dai Sheng's "Book of Rites"

Definition: It means imposing on others. Actions will respond. To express kindness to others, you should respond in a friendly manner, otherwise it is not in line with etiquette.

5. Looking back at the virtuous countries and families, success is achieved by diligence and frugality. . ——Tang Dynasty: Li Shangyin's "Two Poems on History·Part 2"

Interpretation: Throughout history, success of any wise country stems from diligence and thrift, while failure stems from luxury.

6. Ancient poems about civilized etiquette

Qu Yuan, the spirit of nine-song rituals, plays the drums as a ritual, and dances with the ballet; End of the ancient times.

Emperor Fenghe (yizuoqiu), the great king Chen Ziang, should (yizuoying) move to Zichen. Singing and obeying the people.

The emperor of Xuan Palace is very polite.

The east hall meets all the gods. The banners are always full.

Zhong Shi and Ruisi.

Wang Yeben is hard. Banquet.

Respect the elders and relatives of Yao.

The gentleman's body is long and short, and the glass flowers are walking in harmony with oneself. The saint is not born. The phoenix tree is not high, and the phoenix is ??not high.

I heard that there was a gentleman in ancient times. Why should we use false articles to gain fame?

7. Ancient poems about civility and etiquette

Quietness cultivates one's character, and frugality cultivates one's virtue. —— Zhuge Liang

A gentleman is concerned about his morality and not about poverty. —— Confucius

Be poor without flattery, be rich without arrogance - Zigong

If you are strong and economical, you will not be poor. - Xun Kuang

Those who are extravagant and lazy will be poor. And those who are strong and frugal will be rich. —— Han Fei

The journey of a gentleman is to cultivate one's character through tranquility, and to cultivate one's virtue through frugality. If it is not indifferent, it will not clear its aspirations, and if it is not tranquil, it will not make it far.

—— Zhuge Liang

The extravagant are in ruins, the thrifty are at peace. One evil and one good are in front of you. ——Bai Juyi

Don’t worry about danger in times of peace, abstain from extravagance and be frugal; cut down the roots in order to seek luxuriant trees, block the source in order to have a long flow. ——Wei Zheng

Looking at the virtuous countries and families in the past, their success was due to diligence and frugality, and they were destroyed due to extravagance. ——Li Shangyin

The overlord took Erjiang alone, and many of his descendants surrendered with hundreds of cities. After the success of Luxurious, what about peace and happiness and misfortune? ——Wang Anshi

Extravagance leads to more desires. A gentleman who is too lustful will seek wealth and honor, which will lead to disaster in vain. ——Sima Guang

Whoever welcomes others with a kind spirit will be as close as brothers; if he greets others with a bad temper, he will harm the soldiers. ——Guan Zhong

There are great brave men in the world who are not surprised when faced with sudden attacks, and are not angry when they are attacked without reason. ——Su Shi

If you don’t learn etiquette, you can’t stand up. ——Confucius

The reason why mortals are more noble than animals is because they are polite. ——"Yan Zi Chun Qiu"

Don't do evil because it is small, and don't do good because it is small.

Only virtuous and virtuous, able to obey others. ——Liu Bei

It is not a matter of disrespect for position, but a lack of respect for virtue; it is not a matter of shame that one is not a good partner, but it is a matter of shame that one is not knowledgeable. —— Zhang Heng

The earth can support the city wall, and the accumulation of virtue can be the solid ground. ——Li Bai