Is it? \ r \ n \ r \ nUplink: That's enough. \ r \ n \ r \ nDownlink: I have something to do. \ r \ n \ r \ This couplet was inscribed by Xie. This couplet is hung in Bingxin's former residence. Thanks. Yes, Grandpa. This couplet shows his principle of doing things for study. The first part comes from the Analects of Confucius and then I don't know enough. The second part is from The Book of Rites, which helps him become a good man. \ r \ n \ r \ Could it be? \r\n \ r \ nA country will die, and \ r \ n being old and not dying is for. \ r \ n \ r \ The above sentence comes from The Doctrine of the Mean: "The country will die, and there will be evil." The next sentence comes from the Analects of Confucius: "Being old and never dying is a thief." In this couplet, Kang Youwei's name is embedded in the last word of the couplet, and the classic famous sentences are gathered in the form of two-part allegorical sayings, that is, Kang Youwei is called Uber and thief.