change one's evil ways and reform

change one's evil ways and reform

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi à NSH à ng à IGU à, refers to the correction of mistakes and good. From Yi Yi.

The origin of Idioms

Yi · Yi: "a gentleman will move if he sees good, and change if he has a fault." Wang Bi, Wei of the Three Kingdoms, noted: "if you move well and change your fault, it will be better for you." Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty published the revelation of Bailudong Academy: "to be faithful, to be respectful, to punish resentment and stifle desire, to make amends, and to cultivate one's morality."

Idiom usage

It's a good thing that Lai Yingzong (song Yingzong) ~. Lu Shen's Yan Xian Lu in Ming Dynasty