Ancient Poems on Honesty Five Ancient Poems Describing Honesty

1. Reward Cui Wulang-Li Bai in Tang Dynasty. Haiyue can still lean, but his promise will never move. The modern translation is that the sea can dry up, the mountains can collapse, and the promises made can never be changed.

2. The Analects of Confucius for Politics-Confucius in the Spring and Autumn Period. People who have no faith don't know what they can do. Modern translation means that if a person loses or breaks his credit, he doesn't know what else he can do.

3. Chivalry-Li Bai in Tang Dynasty. Three cups of vomit, five mountains are light. The modern translation means that after three cups of hot wine, you will make a generous promise, and you will help your bosom friend to grind the knife. One promise is more important than Mount Tai.

4. The Book of Rites, University and Self-cultivation-Mo Zhai in the Warring States Period. If you don't have a strong will, you won't be wise, and if you don't believe it, you won't succeed. Modern translation means that without a strong will, there will be no high level of wisdom, and without honesty, there will be no good result in doing things.

5. Everything is done by Han Fei-Jie Lao-Han Fei in the Warring States Period. Internal and external responses are also commensurate, and words and deeds are commensurate. Modern translation means that the inside and the outside should correspond to each other, and words and deeds should be consistent.