Reply to the ceremony

Reply to the ceremony

Fu Li, pronounced f ù L ǐ, is a Chinese word, which means to restore etiquette.

explain

1. Resume etiquette.

2. Follow the etiquette.

3. Thank you.

source

In the twelfth year of Zhaogong in Zuozhuan: "Zhongni said:" in ancient times, there was also a will: "to restrain oneself and restore propriety, to be benevolent." Good faith! "

Yan Yuan, the Analects of Confucius: "it is benevolent to restrain oneself and return to propriety." He Yanji quoted Kong Anguo and said, "if we are to recover, we are to oppose." Zhu Xi's annotation: "ceremony is the principle of heaven."

Zhang Hua's "inspirational" poem: "the restoration of rites, the end of the dynasty, the world belongs to benevolence."

In the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Xie Zhan wrote a poem in reply to Lingyun in an'cheng: "to show respect for one's career, to give thanks for one's accomplishments, to restore rites, to be ashamed of poverty and happiness."

"I heard that the five emperors did not reply to each other's rites, and that the three dynasties had different laws, and that they had different roads, but they had one virtue."

"Outlaws of the marsh" the third and ninth: "since the brother also, but another day to buy a cup of gift

Chinese PinYin : Fu Li