回复
-
用户001
-
崔博远1. Ruler and subject , father and son , brothers , husband and wife , and friends . 2." Great individuals " cultivate virtuesand inspire others . Mencius admired sage kingsfor virtuous leadership and saw morally exemplarypeople as responsible for positive societal influence . 3.Conscience in China is goodwill toward others , responsibility to family and society , and accomplishment of oneself .
-
用户7228351. Ruler and subject , father and son , brothers , husband and wife , and friends .2.Mencius, a renowned philosopher in ancient China , had profound insights on the concept of " greatness " in individuals . When discussing what constitutes a " great person "( in Chinese ), Mencius emphasized several key qualities .3.The Chinese concept of conscience encompasses multiple dimensions that reflect an individual ' s moral and ethical sensibilities . Firstly , it refers to an inner sense of right and wrong , guiding one ' s behavior and decisions based on what is morally acceptable or unacceptable . This includes a recognition of personal responsibilities and obligations towards oneself , others , and society
-
用户7271241 The five principles of naming in the Spring and Autumn Period are faith, righteousness, image, falsehood and class 2 The people are the most valuable, the country is second,and the king is light 3 Conscience is a code of conduct and standard of value generally recognized by the real society and recognized by oneself. Conscience is the basic form of moral emotion and the outstanding embodiment of individual self-discipline
-
lilianglaorenThe five major principles in Zuo's Commentary on The Spring and Autumn Annals are Ren (benevolence), Yi (righteousness), Li (ritual propriety), Zhi (wisdom), and Xin (trustworthiness). Mencius believed that a "Great Man" is someone who possesses innate moral qualities such as benevolence, righteousness, propriety, and wisdom. He emphasized the importance of cultivating these virtues to become a truly great person. In Chinese culture, "Conscience" includes a sense of moral duty, ethical awareness, and an inner voice that guides one's actions towards righteousness and virtue. It is closely related to the concept of Xin (trustworthiness) and the idea of following one's inner moral compass.
-
康宇轩1. The five major principles in Zuo's Commentary on The Spring and Autumn Annual generally include righteousness, propriety, benevolence, wisdom, and faith. 2. Mencius believes that a "Great Man" has noble qualities such as a broad mind, firm beliefs, and the ability to act for the common good. 3. In Chinese, "conscience" mainly includes moral awareness, a sense of right and wrong, and an inner sense of guilt and responsibility when facing moral choices.
-
杨松然
1. Ruler and subject, father and son, brothers,husband and wife, and friends.
2Mencius believed in innate human goodness. Heemphasized education and environment for moraldevelopment. "Great individuals" cultivate virtuesand inspire others. Mencius admired sage kingsfor virtuous leadership and saw morally exemplarypeople as responsible for positive societal influence.
3Conscience in Chinese includes moralperception, inner moral compass, personal integrity,and sense of responsibility. It guides ethical choicesand actions based on principles of virtue and trustworthiness.
-
李亚霖230440294Date1.Rulerandsubject,fatherandson,brothers,husbandandwife,andfriends.2.Mencicus,arenownedphilosopherinancientChina,hadprofoundinsightsontheconceptof"greatness"inindividouals.whendiscussingwhatconstitudtesa"greatperson",Menciusemphasizedseveralkeyqualityies.ConscienceinChinaisgoodwilltowardothers,responsibilitytowardothers,responsibilitytofamilyandsociet,andaccomplichmentofoneself
-
王喆1 The five principles of naming in the Spring and Autumn Period are faith, righteousness, image, falsehood and class 2 The people are the most valuable, the country is second, and the king is light 3 Conscience is a code of conduct and standard of value generally recognized by the real society and recognized by oneself. Conscience is the basic form of moral emotion and the outstanding embodiment of individual self-discipline
-
满星宏The "Zuo Zhuan" , also known as the "Commentary on the Spring and Autumn Annals," is an ancient Chinese historical narrative and commentary that interprets the "Spring and Autumn Annals" ,a chronicle of the State of Lu during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history. It doesn't explicitly enumerate five major principles, but it emphasizes several overarching themes and principles that are fundamental to its narrative and historical perspective. Mencius (Mengzi), an influential Confucian philosopher who lived during the Warring States period of ancient China, discussed the concept of the "Great Man" (君子, junzi) extensively in his teachings. Here are some key points from Mencius's perspective on the Great Man.