Poems about upholding justice

1. Verses praising justice

Jealous of evil is like hatred, and seeing good is like hunger and thirst. —Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty

Hate bad people and bad things like enemies, see good people and good things like hungry people asking for food, thirsty and longing for drink.

Stir up the turbid and raise the clear, hate the evil and love the good. - Tang Dynasty, Wu Jingzhenguan, political dignitary, Ren Xian

Criticize evil deeds and commend good deeds.

Once established, everything falls apart. —Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty

When moral cultivation is broken, everything else will break like tiles, which means that moral cultivation is the foundation of success or failure.

Fire does not invade jade. —Liu Yuxi, Tang Dynasty

Fire cannot burn jade, which means that evil cannot suppress good.

The reason why martyrs are different from ordinary people is that they match their friendship with each other. —Liu Yuxi, Tang Dynasty

The reason why a righteous man is different from ordinary people is that he can maintain integrity and uphold justice.

To cultivate one's moral character and conduct one's conduct, one's words must follow the ink. —Wang Anshi, Song Dynasty

Improve your moral character, check your behavior, and your words must comply with the standards. It means being strict with yourself and not violating moral principles in anything you say or do.

A gentleman’s origin does not violate the moral principles and is worthy of shame. - Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty

A virtuous person will not do anything that violates morality, whether he is an official or a private citizen, so he has a clear conscience.

It is better to die with righteousness than live happily, and regard death as home. - Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty

I would rather die for justice than live an ignoble existence, but regard death as home.

It would be better for the jade to be broken into pieces than to be completely destroyed. -Li Baiyao of the Tang Dynasty and Northern Qi Dynasty

It is better to be broken like jade than to be a complete tile. By extension, it means that one would rather die with integrity preserved than live an ignoble existence.

If you are doing good, you will be prepared; if you are doing evil, you will be gone. —Northern Qi Dynasty·Yan Zhitui Yan family motto

Actively participate in good things and leave immediately when bad things happen.

If the source is clean, the flow will be clear, and if the shape is straight, the shadow will be straight. —Tang

The water source is clean, the downstream is naturally clear, and the shadow is straight if the character is good.

A poor scholar is a man of integrity. - Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty

A person's moral sentiments become more apparent when he is poor.

Don’t be afraid of a righteous death, don’t be honored to live. —Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty

Don’t be afraid to die for justice, and don’t feel happy just because you survived.

The good or evil of reputation lies in people. - Tang Han Yu

A person's reputation is determined by everyone. 2. What are the poems that praise "justice"

1. Hate evil as if you are jealous, see good as if you are hungry and thirsty. - Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty

2. Stir up the turbid and promote the clear, hate evil and love good. —Tang Dynasty·Wu Jingzhenguan Political dignitaries·Ren Xian

3. Once the establishment is defeated, everything will fall apart. —Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty

4. Fire does not invade jade. —Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty

5. To cultivate one's moral character and conduct one's conduct, one's words must be based on the ink. —Wang Anshi, Song Dynasty

6. A gentleman’s origin does not violate the Tao and is worthy of shame. - Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty

7. It is better to die with justice than live happily, and regard death as home. - Ouyang Xiu of Song Dynasty

8. It is better to have jade broken than to be completely destroyed. -Li Baiyao of Tang Dynasty and Northern Qi Dynasty

9. If you do good, you will be prepared, if you do evil, you will go. - Northern Qi Dynasty·Yan Zhitui Yan family motto

10. If the source is clean, the flow will be clear, and if the shape is straight, the shadow will be straight. —Tang Dynasty

1. Jealous of evil is like hatred, and see good like hunger and thirst. Hating bad people and bad things is like an enemy; seeing good people and good things is like asking for food when you are hungry, and you are thirsty for drink when you are thirsty.

2 Stir up the turbid and raise the clear, hate evil and love good. Criticize evil deeds and commend good deeds.

3 Once established, everything falls apart. When moral cultivation is broken, everything else breaks like tiles, meaning that moral cultivation is the foundation of success or failure.

4 Fire does not invade jade. Jade cannot be burned, which means evil will not suppress good.

5. Cultivate your moral character and your conduct, and your words must be true to your words. Improve your moral character, check your behavior, and your words must comply with the standards. It means being strict with yourself and not violating moral principles in anything you say or do.

6 A gentleman’s origin does not violate the moral principles and is worthy of shame. A virtuous person will not do anything that violates morality, whether he is an official or a private citizen, so he has a clear conscience.

7 It is better to die with righteousness than live happily, and regard death as home. I would rather die for justice than live an ignoble existence, but regard death as home.

8 It is better to have jade broken into pieces than to be completely destroyed. It is better to be broken into pieces like jade than to be a complete tile. By extension, it means that one would rather die with integrity preserved than to live in an ignoble existence.

9. If you are doing good, you will be prepared; if you are doing evil, you will be gone. Actively participate in good things and leave immediately when bad things happen.

10 If the source is clean, the flow will be clear, and if the shape is sharp, the shadow will be straight. If the water source is clean, the downstream will naturally be clear, and if one has good conduct, his shadow will be straight. 3. What are the poems that describe "justice"

1. Since ancient times, no one has died, and his loyalty will be remembered by history. ——Wen Tianxiang

2. I am smiling towards the sky with my horizontal knife, leaving my liver and gallbladder intact. ——Tan Sitong

3. If the cold stars are not seen in Tsuen, I will recommend Xuanyuan with my blood.

——Lu Xun

4. Work hard and die. ——Zhuge Liang

5. Don’t be afraid of being shattered into pieces, you must keep your innocence in the world. ——Yu Qian

6. If you pledge yourself to the country, there is nothing you cannot do. ——Yue Fei

7. It is better to have jade broken than to be completely destroyed. ——Li Baiyao

8. If you do good, be prepared, if you do evil, go away. ——Yan Zhitui

9. If you are not afraid of a righteous death, you will not be honored to live. ——Han Yu

10. The reason why martyrs are different from ordinary people is that they match their friendship with each other. ——Liu Yuxi

11. If you fail, everything will fall apart. ——Liu Zongyuan 4. Poems describing justice

1. "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" in the Song Dynasty, Wen Tianxiang After a hard encounter, the stars around him are scattered.

The mountains and rivers are broken and the wind is floating in the catkins, and the life experience is ups and downs and the rain is beating the rafts. Afraid to say panic on the beach, sigh alone in the ocean.

Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history. 2. "Song of Lime" In the Ming Dynasty, Yu Qian carved out the deep mountains with thousands of hammers, and burned them with fire as if nothing happened.

Don’t be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you must remain innocent in this world. 3. "Inscription on the Wall in Prison" In modern times, Tan Sitong looked at the door and stopped thinking about Zhang Jian, and endured death for a moment to wait for Du Gen.

I smiled at the sky with my horizontal sword, leaving my liver and gallbladder intact. 4. In "Bamboo and Stone" in the Qing Dynasty, Zheng Xie insisted that the green mountains would not relax, and his roots were still in the broken rocks.

Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south.

5. "Hanju" by Zheng Sixiao in the Song Dynasty. The flowers are not in full bloom, but they are independent and sparse. I would rather die holding the fragrance on the branches than blow it down in the north wind. 5. Verses praising justice

Jealous of evil is like hatred, and seeing good is like hunger and thirst.

—Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, hates bad people and bad things as enemies, and sees good people and good things as if he is hungry and begs for food, and is thirsty and wants to drink. Stimulate turbidity and raise clearness, hate evil and love good.

—Wu Jingzhenguan, a political figure in the Tang Dynasty, criticized evil deeds and commended good deeds. Once the establishment is defeated, everything falls apart.

—Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty. When moral cultivation is ruined, other things are broken like tiles, which means that moral cultivation is the foundation of success or failure. Fire does not invade jade.

—Liu Yu, Tang Dynasty Xi fire cannot burn jade, which means that evil cannot suppress good. The reason why martyrs are different from ordinary people is that they match their friendship with each other.

—Liu Yuxi, Tang Dynasty The reason why a martyr is different from ordinary people is that he can maintain integrity and uphold justice. To cultivate one's moral character and conduct one's conduct, one's words must follow the ink of the rope.

—Wang Anshi, Song Dynasty Improve your moral character, check your behavior, and your words must comply with the standards. It means being strict with yourself and not violating moral principles in anything you say or do.

A gentleman's origin does not violate the moral principles and is worthy of shame. - Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty A virtuous person does not do anything that violates morality, whether he is an official or idle, so he has a clear conscience.

It is better to die with righteousness than live happily, and regard death as home. - Ouyang Xiu, Song Dynasty, would rather die for justice than live an ignoble existence, but regard death as home.

It is better to have jade broken into pieces than to be completely destroyed. - Li Baiyao of the Tang Dynasty and the Northern Qi Dynasty Shu would rather be broken like jade than become a complete tile. By extension, it means that one would rather die with integrity preserved than live an ignoble existence.

If you are doing good, you will be prepared; if you are doing evil, you will be gone. - Yan Zhitui, Northern Qi Dynasty The Yan family motto is to actively participate in good things and leave immediately when bad things happen.

If the source is clean, the flow will be clear, and if the shape is straight, the shadow will be straight. —Tang The water source is clean, the downstream is naturally clear, and the shadows are straight if the character is good.

A poor scholar is a man of integrity. - Tang Han Yu A person's moral sentiments become more apparent when he is poor.

Don’t be afraid of a righteous death, don’t be afraid of a life of honor. - Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, is not afraid to die for justice, and is not happy to survive by chance.

The good or evil of reputation lies in people. - Tang Han Yu A person's reputation is determined by everyone.