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Preparation and implementation

[zhì xíng]
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Zhixing, a Chinese word, is spelled zh ì x í ng, which means to stipulate morality and codes of conduct. From《 The Book of Rites ·Notation.
Chinese name
Preparation and implementation
Pinyin
zhì xíng
Phonetic transcription
ㄓㄧˋ ㄒㄧㄥˊ
Origin
The Book of Rites ·Notation

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(1) Stipulate ethics and codes of conduct. (2) . It refers to virtue. [1]

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The Book of Rites ·Notation: "Sages should make their own laws and practices, not their own." Kong Yingda said: "Sages should make their own laws and practices, not their own abilities. That means they should not take what they can as the law, and fear that ordinary people can't do it." Lu Deming explained: "To do something, we should go against Bangladesh."
Chen Shi Lun (Chen Shi Lun) by Song Qin Guan: "The ancient gentlemen had no intention of making and acting at the beginning, and their making and acting were just for the time being."
The Tomb Inscription of Tang Chushi written by Lian of the Ming and Song Dynasties: "Let's watch the Tomb Inscription of Tang Chushi written by Mr. Tao, an old friend, and sigh for its honest and honest making."
Liu Dakui in the Qing Dynasty, in his article "Sacrifice to Zuozhongzhai", said: "The monarch's conduct is blameless."
Feng Guifen in the Qing Dynasty wrote in his "Record of Farming and Fishing Pavilion": "A good man and all the dukes sing in harmony, and the system and practice are extremely high."