An amiable person
Amiable person, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ǎ IR á NR é nzh ě, which describes a kind and benevolent person. It comes from Han Yu's answer to Li Yi.
Idiom usage
It's a good word to describe the article written by a good man, Zikai, for his family huazhan. (children by Zhu Ziqing)
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu's answer to Li Yi in Tang Dynasty: "a man of benevolence and righteousness is as kind as he is."
Idioms and allusions
original text
It is also true that people are born with the so-called "Li Yan", and those who are born and do things are very similar to those who are expected. Suppress the ambition of not knowing life: Qi is better than human, but from human evil? Is it evil to put Qi into ancient speech? If Qi is better than others and takes children from others, then Qi is better than others and can be taken from others! If Qi is regarded as an ancient saying maker, it can't be speeded up. It can't be lured by snobbery. It can nourish its roots and hope its light by adding its cream. In fact, the root of the Mao Sui, cream of the wo its light Ye. Benevolent and righteous people are as kind as they are.
translation
What you said is that you should write a book and establish a theory. What you did is very similar to what you expected and very close to it. I just don't know whether your ambition of "making a speech" is to be used by others to surpass others, or to reach the realm of ancient people who made a speech? If you want to be used to surpass others, you will be used to surpass others. If you want to reach the realm of ancient speakers, don't expect it to come true soon, don't be lured by snobbery, cultivate the root of a tree and wait for its fruit, and refuel the lamp and wait for it to shine. The root grows exuberantly, the fruit can be expected to mature, the lamp oil is sufficient, the light is bright, the benevolent and righteous person, his diction must be amiable.
Chinese PinYin : ǎi rán rén zhě
An amiable person
military forces are to be used only for the maintenance of peace and order. zhǐ gē wéi wǔ
carriage drawn by four horses. jié sì lián qí