Question 1: Which classic does the term "seeking truth from facts" come from? "Book of Han? Biography of Liu De, King of Hejian Xian": "Study the ancients and seek truth from facts."
Question 2: The earliest source of seeking truth from facts. Seeking truth from facts first comes from "Book of Han? The Biography of King Xian in Hejian": "Study the ancients and seek truth from facts. If you get good books from the people, you must write them well and keep them." "True." Yan Shigu's note explains seeking truth from facts: "Be sure to understand the facts and seek truth every time." The "thing" in ancient times means practice first, as "The Analects of Confucius? The "thing" in "Yong is not sensitive, but he is asking for things" and "Yong is not sensitive, he is asking for things" refers to a practical activity, followed by things; "Qiu" means research; the word "Shi" is used in "Modern Times" "Chinese Dictionary" explains that it is a knowing word, and the sun is right, that is, when the sun reaches the middle, it means being impartial and right. Later, the word "shi" was used as a judgment verb to express that the two are exactly the same. When ancient people used the word "seeking truth from facts," they meant that to study ancient people's knowledge and pursue the principles of things, we must pay attention to practical activities, speak with facts, and pay attention to reality.
Question 3: Which book does "Seek truth from facts" come from? Liu De was one of the fourteen sons of Han Jing Emperor Liu Qi. He was granted the title of King of Hejian in Hejian (today's Hejian County, Hebei Province). After his death, he was given the posthumous title of Xian, so he was called "King Xian of Hejian". He loved collecting books throughout his life. He collected many old books from the pre-Qin period from the public and organized them neatly. He is down-to-earth and studies hard, which has impressed many scholars and they are willing to conduct research with him. Liu De collected ancient books, many of which were bought at high prices, because since Qin Shihuang burned books, ancient books have been relatively rare. He not only collected old books, but also carefully researched and organized them. Therefore, Ban Gu, a historian of the Eastern Han Dynasty, created a "biography" for Liu De when he compiled "The Book of Han". At the beginning of the "biography", he spoke highly of Liu De's studious spirit and praised Liu De for "studying well in ancient times and seeking truth from facts." This means that Liu De loves ancient culture and studies ancient culture very seriously. He always draws correct and reliable conclusions from it after mastering sufficient factual basis. Nowadays, when people use this idiom, they generally refer to starting from the actual situation, finding out the internal connections of things, and exploring the regularity of the development of things. It also refers to speaking and doing things in line with the actual situation, neither exaggerating nor minimizing.
Question 4: Which classic does the word "seeking truth from facts" come from? A. "Zuo Zhuan" B. "Warring States Policy" C. "Han Shu" C: "Han Shu? The Biography of Liu De, King of Hejian Xian" ": "Study the ancients well and seek truth from facts."
Question 5: Which classic does "seeking truth from facts" come from?
Pinyin: shí shì qiú shì
Explanation: Refers to from Starting from actual objects, explore the internal connections of things and the regularity of their development, and understand the essence of things. Usually refers to acting according to the actual situation of things.
*** Comrade’s handwriting: Seeking truth from facts
Source: "Han Shu? Biography of King Liu De in Hejian": "Study the ancients well and seek truth from facts."
Example : To sum up experience, do not falsify.
Question 6: Which classic does the word "seeking truth from facts" come from? Seeking truth from facts [shí shì qiú shì]
[Definition] Refers to starting from actual objects, exploring the internal connections of things and the regularity of their development, and understanding things...
[Source] "Book of Han? Biography of Liu De, King of Hejian Xian": "Study the ancients and seek truth from facts."
Question 7: Seek truth from facts rather than empty talk, and be afraid of making plans when things happen. Where does this sentence come from? Seek truth from facts, not empty talk
This is the school motto Comrade *** wrote for the Central Party School when he was the principal of the Central Party School in Yan'an.
Being afraid in the face of trouble is a good way to make plans - Confucius's "The Analects"
The so-called being afraid in the face of trouble is not to be afraid of trouble, but to be afraid of things, but to start with any matter. You are afraid of failure, so you have to think carefully and don't try to be smart. When things finally come, it will be "easy to succeed." Don't be afraid. You must use wisdom and consider every aspect to promote success. This is the way to control talents. Basic training.
Question 8: Which classic does the term "seeking truth from facts" come from? "Book of Han? Biography of Liu De, King of Hejian Xian": "Study the ancients and seek truth from facts."
Question 9: Which classic does the word "seeking truth from facts" come from? A. "Zuo Zhuan" B. "Warring States Policy" C. "Han Shu" C: "Han Shu? The Biography of Liu De, King of Hejian Xian" ": "Study the ancients well and seek truth from facts."
Question 10: Which classic does "seeking truth from facts" come from?
Pinyin: shí shì qiú shì
Explanation: Refers to from Starting from actual objects, explore the internal connections of things and the regularity of their development, and understand the essence of things. Usually refers to acting according to the actual situation of things.
*** Comrade’s handwriting: Seek truth from facts
Source: "Han Shu? Biography of King Liu De in Hejian": "Study the ancients well and seek truth from facts."
Example : To sum up experience, do not falsify.