The ring of color

The ring of color

Abstinence from lust, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z à is è zh à Ji è, meaning abstinence from lust. From the Analects of Confucius Ji Shi

The origin of Idioms

It is said in the Analects of Confucius, Ji Shi: "when you are young, your blood is not determined, but you should give up the color."

Idioms and allusions

Confucius said: "a gentleman has three precepts: when he is young, his blood is uncertain, and his precepts are in color; when he is strong, his blood is just, and his precepts are in fight; when he is old, his blood is weak, and his precepts are in gain." Confucius said: "there are three things a gentleman should be warned about: when he is young, his blood is not mature, so he should give up his infatuation with women; when he is mature, he should give up fighting with others; when he is old, his blood is weak, so he should give up greed."

Discrimination of words

Related idioms: the ring of the past, the ring of the past, the ring of the future, the ring of the frost, the ring of the house, the ring of the present