people who are actuated by high ideals

people who are actuated by high ideals

People with lofty ideals, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ì sh ì R é NR é n, which originally means people who are benevolent and virtuous and can sacrifice their lives for justice. Now it generally refers to people who are patriotic and contribute to the cause of revolution. From the Analects of Confucius, the Duke of Wei Ling.

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius of the pre Qin period, Wei linggong said, "the people with lofty ideals and benevolence do not seek survival to harm humanity, but kill themselves to become humanity."

Idiom usage

Huang Zongxi's TA Ming of Master Wu Shan Yi Ran in Qing Dynasty: the number of people with lofty ideals, the number of rise and fall, Hongxian Yicha, is often regarded as the palm of the hand. In Qing Dynasty, Huang Zongxi's TA Ming of Master Wu Shan Yi Ran and in Han Dynasty's Dong Fang Shuo's theory of non you, it is said that "if you are humble and humble, you can't be happy and you can't be happy and you can't help the rule of the Lord, that is to say, people with lofty ideals can't bear to do it." Lu You's poem "autumn rain sighs" in the Song Dynasty: "people with lofty ideals and benevolence can shed tears, and lonely officials and sinful sons can feel endless worries." Chapter 6 of the revolutionary army written by Zou Rong in Qing Dynasty: "the abuse of famous utensils leads to a great disparity between the rich and the poor. It not only loses the way of protecting the people, but also endows them with extravagance. Therefore, the French people with lofty ideals do not give up the name of violence, but also for the reason of revolution." Yuan Ying's sorrows and joys fly: "many Chinese people who are concerned about the country and the people, people with lofty ideals, are yearning for, looking for and exploring the way to make the country and the nation take off."