First, obey the rules.
Commentary: Mo Shou: During the Warring States Period, Mo Zhai was good at guarding the city; Rules: ready-made or long-term rules and methods. Refers to conservative thinking, sticking to the rules and refusing to change.
Said by: Huang Mingzong Xi's Preface to Poems of a Thousand Pushing Mountains: "If Zhong Rong's poems distinguish the sects, he has never adhered to one principle."
Zhong Rong's image of "scholar" distinguishes Ming Sect from Ming Sect, but it is not aimed at sticking to one family.
Second, rules and regulations.
Interpretation: rules and moments: compasses and rulers, extended to guide; Steps: Walk with your feet. It means strictly following the rules. It also means rigid and inflexible.
From: Jin Zhugan's Interpretation of Fu: "The second scholar, the disciple of Mr. Xianshen, the person who wears the tassel and wears the jade, and the person who is polite are all entrusted with the hall and are at the command of the deacon."
Two scholars, a Confucian scholar, a jade scholar and a courtier, stayed in the hall from beginning to end, waiting for the order to be executed.
Third, obey the rules.
Interpretation: follow, dance: follow, follow. Rules and regulations are the standard tools to define Fiona Fang, and they refer to the code of conduct. The original intention is to obey the rules and not dare to violate them. Now it also refers to the old rules, and we dare not change anything.
Said by: Song Zhuxi's "Answer to the King of Fang Bin": "Follow the rules, follow the rules."
Keep the lane along the road, and talk about obeying the rules and so on.
Fourth, conformism.
Explanation: follow: follow; Old-fashioned: stick to the old routine. Stick to the rules and lack innovative spirit.
From: Preface to Han Shu Li Xun by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "As long as you stick to your post, do nothing."
Just stick to the old set of things and nothing has changed.
Verb (short for verb) is stubborn.
Explanation: change: change. Insist on mistakes and refuse to repent.
From: Modern Liang Xin's From Slave to General, Chapter 6: "Say that I am stubborn and rehabilitate for guerrilla warfare; Despise the central government and disrupt the military's waiting. "