Idioms include: duty-bound, unshirkable, arduous and long-lasting

Not only do people have the right to love their country, but patriotism is a duty and an honor. ——Xu Teli

The people are the soil, which contains the life juice necessary for the development of all things; and individuals are the flowers and fruits on this soil. —— Belinsky

No one has ever died since ancient times, leaving behind a legacy that illuminates history. ——Wen Tianxiang, poet of the Song Dynasty

Everyone is destined to die, which may be heavier than Mount Tai or lighter than a feather. ——"Historical Records" by Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty

Translation: After all, people are bound to die, but the value of death is different. Dying for the people's just cause is more important than Mount Tai, and those who are selfish and benefit themselves at the expense of others Human death is lighter than a feather.

The desire to serve the country will last until death. ——Song Su Shi

Translation: The ambition to serve the motherland will not change until death.

Sacrificing one's life to go to the national disaster, seeing death as a sudden return home. ——Cao Zhi of the Three Kingdoms, "White Horse"

Translation: When the country is in danger, we must dare to stand up and treat death as if we were going home.

The sound of wind, rain, and reading are heard in my ears; I care about everything about family affairs, national affairs, and world affairs. ——Gu Xiancheng of the Ming Dynasty

Translation: The sound of wind, rain, and the sound of reading all enter our ears. Therefore, as a scholar, we should be concerned about family affairs, national affairs, world affairs, and all kinds of things. Just study hard.