Good deeds and good punishments
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j à NSH à NCH é ngji à n, which means to use kindness to punish evil. It comes from Yu Shun.
Analysis of Idioms
To promote good and punish evil
The origin of Idioms
Zhou Tan of Tang Dynasty wrote in his ode to epics - Yushun: "to do good deeds, to punish evil, to establish the emperor's merit, and to bow to yiwengong for success."
Idiom usage
Used as predicate or object; used in administration, etc.
Good deeds and good punishments
throw out the baby with the bath water - liáng yǒu bù fēn
different hearts in different breasts—It's hard to tell what's going on in the minds of other people. or People should always be on guard against one another. - rén xīn gé dù pí
a tree has its root , a stream has its source - mù běn shuǐ yuán
individual thinking is as varied as individual looks - rén xīn rú miàn