What idioms and epigrams are there about honesty?

Idiom:

A promise as good as a promise [y and nu ò qi ā n j and n]?

Explanation: promise: promise. The promise made is worth 1000 dollars. Metaphor means keeping your word and keeping your credit.

From: "Historical Records Biography of Ji Bu and Luan Bu": "It is better to get a hundred pounds of gold than a promise of Jibu."

Swear [Shen Xing Stan]?

Explanation: oath: sincere oath; Danny: Sincerity. The oath is true and credible.

From: The Book of Songs Feng Wei Meng: "Laugh without laughing, and swear."

Keep your word?

Description: Speak reliably and have credit.

From: The Analects of Confucius: "Make friends and keep your word."

Can you say that?

Explanation: Dig: Indeed. The description is very true.

From the paragraph of Qing Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio: "The words are eloquent and reliable."

Keep your word [y and y á n Ji ǔ d ǐ ng]?

Commentary: Jiuding: a treasure of ancient countries, it is said that it was cast by Yu Xia. A word is worth keeping balance. Describe what you said is very heavy and useful.

Said by: Biography of Ping Yuanjun in Historical Records: "When Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he regarded Zhao as more important than Jiuding Road. Teacher Mao's golden tongue is better than a million teachers. I won't dare to go back to my face. "

Famous saying:

True, sincere. Not refined and sincere, not moving. (Zhuangzi)

People without faith don't know what they can do. (Confucius)

Since ancient times, people have died, and people have no faith. (Confucius)

Those who are sincere and motionless are not there; If you are dishonest, you will not be able to move. (Mencius)

Honest, heaven also; If you think sincerely, you will learn from others. ("Mencius")

Self-cultivation is not good at sincerity. (Xunzi)

Clever deception is better than sincerity. (Han Feizi)

If you want to be right, be sincere first, then be right. (University)

Treat people with sincerity, although sparse will be dense; Empty with others, although it will be sparse. (Han Hanying, Biography of Han Poetry)

Dishonesty will deceive your heart and give up on yourself. If you are dishonest to others, you will lose your morality and increase your resentment. (Song, "On Cheng's Lectures in Henan")