fragmentary hearsay knowledge

fragmentary hearsay knowledge

pronunciation

Oral Science: K ǒ u ě RZH ī Xu é

interpretation

Oral learning refers to only knowing some superficial opinions from the ears, without real knowledge. (the word of mouth also refers to the piece of knowledge acquired from hearsay.)

source

Xun Zi's persuasion: "the learning of a villain comes from the ear and comes from the mouth. Between the mouth and the ear, there are four inches of ears. How beautiful is the body of seven feet!" Xunzi (about 313-238 B.C.), the author, was named Kuang and named Qing. He was Han nationality. He was also called Sunqing because he avoided the taboo of emperor Xuandi of the Western Han Dynasty and the ancient sound of "Xun" and "sun" was interlinked. At the end of the Warring States period in the Zhou Dynasty, Zhao people were born. He is a famous thinker, writer, politician and one of the representatives of Confucianism. He once served as a sacrificial wine in the imperial palace of Qi Guoji three times, and later served as an order of Chu Lanling (now Shandong Lanling). Xunzi developed Confucianism and advocated the theory of evil nature, which is often compared with Mencius' theory of good nature. It also contributed to the reorganization of Confucian classics. The example is that although he was engaged in the study of Confucian classics at that time, he was also a master of Confucian classics. "If Gai wants to annotate Du's poems, he has to go to Shaoling. His position is not far away, but he can say something about it. Otherwise, do not note. Is it possible that today's disciples would like to learn by word of mouth and get it Lu You's epitaph of Madame Su in Ba Liu Shu in Song Dynasty

usage

More used in oral English, derogatory meaning near: hearsay anti: real talent and practical learning