Ancient and modern synonyms. The gentleman is now righteous, and the ancient is righteous. It can be

Cause: Ancient meaning.

Because. Present righteousness. Because. Play:

Ancient meaning. To pull someone’s leg.

Tease. Present righteousness.

One of the many Chinese characters. Go: Guyi.

Leave. Present righteousness.

From oneself to the other, as opposed to "come". Ding: Ancient meaning.

Certain. Present righteousness.

As opposed to "chaos" or "movement".

My own understanding is this.

Hope to give the landlord a little help.

A gentleman is a person with moral cultivation in the ancient sense, and a person with a noble personality in the present righteousness.

Gentleman. Ancient meaning.

The gentleman, the powerful do not flatter, the powerful do not attach to it, the captivating do not serve it, the evil does not shy away from it, the strong do not fear it, the weak do not deceive it, the good are friends, the likes and evils are abandoned, the long are respected, and the young are sheltered. Those who live in peace for the people, perform their duties for the officials, are not unjust, and do not deviate from the way, this gentleman acts accurately. Mencius said".

If you are poor, you will be good alone, and if you are good, you will help the world".

Jinyi: A person with high morals.

OK. Present righteousness.

kě/kèyǐ

Can 1 indicate that it is possible or able to do so: things that will not be learned, learned by heart, are learned that this piece of wheat is ripe and cut. Indicates permission: You are gone.

Ancient meaning: two words. Yes: Yes, yes. With: with, with. Use. Come.

Namely: can be used.

Junzi: Jinyi: Generally refers to a person with a noble personality.

Ancient meaning: a morally cultivated person.

Yes: Present meaning: means possible, permission.

Ancient meaning: can, by virtue of, two words.

Present righteousness. It specifically refers to a person who is learned and cultivated.

Ancient meaning. Jun, originally referred to the supreme ruler of the ancient country, commonly known as the monarch Junzi, originally meant the son of the monarch.

According to the requirements of the ancient patriarchal system, the son of the monarch (eldest son) should be educated in ideals and personality from an early age, so he naturally became a model of personal cultivation. (Seen in Yi Zhongtian's "Hundred Lectures" - Pre-Qin Princes).

Other meanings of "gentleman":

The Book of Poetry, Gu Fengzhishi, Dadong": "What the gentleman performs, the villain sees." This sentence means:

The princes and nobles could stroll on it, and the grass people could only look blankly. The gentleman here is the opposite of the villain, the gentleman refers to the princes and nobles, and the villain refers to the common people.

The Spring and Autumn Zuo Biography: The Ninth Year of Xianggong": "The gentleman works hard, the villain labors, and the system of the first king" The meaning of this sentence is: the gentleman is engaged in mental work, and the villain is engaged in physical labor.

Here, the gentleman and the villain still focus on status rather than moral character. Later, the word gentleman began to have the attribute of moral character, and the word gentleman had a moral meaning.

Ancient meaning: Jun, originally referred to the supreme ruler of the ancient country, commonly known as the monarch. Junzi originally meant the son of a king.

According to the requirements of the ancient patriarchal system, the son of the monarch (eldest son) should be educated in ideals and personality from an early age, so he naturally became a model in personal cultivation. Later, the term gentleman was extended to all people with high moral and academic accomplishments. Present righteousness.

It specifically refers to a person who is learned and cultivated.

Junzi, especially refers to a person who is learned, cultivated, and virtuous, and originally refers to the supreme ruler of the ancient country, commonly known as the monarch. Junzi originally meant the son of a king. A gentleman, with both ability and political integrity, courteous and courteous, with connotation, doing something and not doing something.

The ideal personality pursued by the Chinese for more than 2,000 years is to help the world and the poor to be alone.

A gentleman should be like the sky, resolute and resolute, indignant, and never stop; A gentleman should be like the earth, thick and smooth, benevolent, righteous and moral, and tolerant of all things.

According to the requirements of the ancient patriarchal system, the son of the monarch must be educated in ideals and personality from an early age, so the gentleman naturally becomes a model for the personal cultivation of the countrymen. Later, the term "gentleman" was extended to refer to all people with extremely high moral and academic attainments. (Yi Zhongtian:.)

"The Sons of the Pre-Qin Dynasty" of the Hundred Schools' Forum).

The term "gentleman" appeared as early as the Book of Changes (written by King Wen of Zhou), and was comprehensively quoted to the level of moral character of scholars and scholars, starting with Confucius, and was continuously improved by Confucianism later, becoming a moral model for the Han nation.

The University has the sentence "Therefore, the gentleman does everything he can", in which "gentleman" should be interpreted as "king", and there are similar chapters and sentences, such as "the gentleman is virtuous and kisses his relatives". It can be seen that the gentlemen of the pre-Qin period had the meaning of "monarch".

There is also a description of the gentleman in the Analects: "The gentleman is in righteousness, and the villain is in profit." "Righteousness" means "appropriate", that is to say, the path taken by a gentleman is always a suitable and right path.

The villain, on the other hand, attaches great importance to self-interest, and is easily driven by his own selfish interests.