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Han Yu’s top ten classic quotes

Han Yu’s top ten classic sayings are as follows:

1. If there is no obstruction, there will be no flow. The words come from "Yuan Dao" written by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. This sentence means that if one side is not blocked, the other side cannot flow. Originally it meant that if one could not block the way of Buddhism and Laoism, one would not be able to bring Confucianism together.

2. The high-ranking official’s imaginary singing voice, thousands of voices echoed, and became one conversation. The words come from "Mr. Changli's Collection of Ping Huaixi Stele" written by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. "Confusing" means mixing different things together and talking about them as the same thing.

3. A teacher is someone who preaches, learns, and resolves doubts. The words come from Han Yu's "Shi Shuo". The role of a teacher is to impart knowledge, teach principles and solve problems.

4. In fact, he has lost his qualifications as a teacher. In ancient times, Yan and Zhao were known as people who lamented and sang songs. The words come from "Preface to Farewell Dong Shao on his Southern Tour to Hebei" written by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. Yan and Zhao: They were two vassal states during the Warring States Period. The capital of Yan is Ji Beijing. Zhao's capital was Handan.

5. There is Bole in the world, and then there is a thousand-mile horse. A thousand-mile horse often exists, but a bole does not always exist. The words come from Han Yu's "Miscellaneous Theory Four: Ma Shuo" written by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. Bole: A native of Qin in the Spring and Autumn Period, he was famous for being good at looking at horses. It is pointed out that those who are good at identifying talents can discover outstanding talents; outstanding talents often exist, but those who can discover and use outstanding talents do not often exist.

6. Those who are capable are not others. Those who can establish themselves are those who are not following the rules. The words come from "Reply to Liu Zhengfu" written by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. Talented people do not have anything special, they just have their own independent opinions and can make achievements, rather than following the old tradition.

7. Act as an official without seeking self-interest. The words come from Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty's "Appointment of Officials for Prime Minister Pei". When you do things for an official, you don't pursue your own personal gain.

8. Among all kinds of people in life, knowledge is the most wise. The words come from Han Yu's "Poetry of Xie Nature" of the Tang Dynasty. Human beings grow among all things, and wisdom and insight are the most worthy.

9. Instead of enjoying your body, what better way to live without worries in your heart? The words come from Han Yu's "Preface to Sending Li Yuan Back to Pangu" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. Rather than being able to have happiness for yourself, it is better to be able to have no sorrow in your heart.

10. Don’t let wealth hinder your path, and don’t let ambiguity change your mind. The words come from Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty's "On Yan Zi's Provincial Examination, No Two Faults". Don't let wealth hinder his morality, don't let fame change his mind.