Ten of Qu Yuan's famous patriotic quotes are as follows:

1. When I climb Kunlun and look around, my heart is soaring and mighty.

This comes from "Nine Songs of the River" by Qu Yuan (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). Climbing to the top of Kunlun Mountain and looking at it, my mind is filled with excitement and emotion. This is about He Bo's excitement and thoughts flying when he climbed up the Kunlun Mountains and looked far into the distance. It uses anthropomorphic rhetoric to personify He Bo and make people feel familiar.

2. When the body is dead, the spirit becomes the spirit, and when the soul is determined, it becomes the ghost.

This comes from "Nine Songs of National Sorrow" by Qu Yuan (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). Although the body is dead, the spirit is not dead, and the resolute soul still needs to be a hero among the ghosts. It praises the heroic spirit of the soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the country.

3. The saint is not stagnant in things.

This comes from Qu Yuan's "Songs of Chu: Fisherman" (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). Smart people are not limited by external things and can adapt to changes.

4. The water in Canglang is clear, so I can wash my tassel. The water in Canglang is turbid, so I can wash my feet.

This comes from Qu Yuan's "Songs of Chu: Fisherman" (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). When the water in the Canglang River is clear, you can use it to wash your hat; when the water in the Canglang River becomes turbid, you can use it to wash your feet. The metaphor should be flexible and changeable.

5. The goodness of my heart is still intact even though I died nine times.

This comes from Qu Yuan's "Li Sao" (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). Good: affirmation, praise. Nine Deaths: refers to an extremely high number of deaths. As long as it is something that I admire in my heart, I will not regret it even if I die for it many times.

6. Carrying a long sword and holding a bow of Qin, the head and body are separated and the heart is not punished.

This comes from "Nine Songs of National Sorrow" by Qu Yuan (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). Qin Bow: In ancient times, the bows of the Qin State were the most powerful. This refers to the strongest bow. Punishment: fear, fear. Wearing a long sword and holding a strong bow, he rushes to the battlefield without fear even if his head is missing.

7. The whole world is turbid and I am alone in my purity. Everyone is drunk and I am alone in my sobriety.

This comes from Qu Yuan's "Songs of Chu: Fisherman" (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). Everyone in the world is turbid, but I am innocent; everyone is drunk, but I am sober.

8. Live as long as the heaven and earth, and shine as brightly as the sun and the moon.

This comes from (Warring States Period, Chu) Qu Yuan's "Chu Ci·Shejiang". I will live as long as heaven and earth, and I will illuminate all things like the sun, moon and stars.

9. Don’t say anything when you come in, don’t say anything when you go out, ride on the returning wind and ride the cloud flag. There is no sadness because of separation, no joy because of new acquaintances.

This comes from Qu Yuan's "Chu Ci·Shao Siming" (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). You were speechless when you came, and you were speechless when you left. You rode the whirlwind and rolled the cloud flags. The saddest thing is to be parted forever, and the happy thing is to have just fallen in love with you

10. The world is muddy and unclear: cicada wings are heavy, and a thousand junctures are light; yellow bells are destroyed, The tile cauldron thunders; the slanderers are high and the wise men are nameless.

This comes from Qu Yuan's "Chu Ci Bu Ju" (Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty). The world is turbid and unclear: cicada wings are considered heavy, and a stone is considered light; yellow bells are destroyed and discarded, and earthen pots are considered to make thunderous sounds; flattering people are high and famous, while virtuous people are unknown.