Virtue and merit
The Chinese idiom, CH ē NGD é Du ó g ō ng in pinyin, means that the appointed person should consider not only his moral character but also his merits. It comes from Guanzi, the emperor and his ministers.
Notes on Idioms
Measure: measure; measure: measure.
The origin of Idioms
"Guanzi · junchenxia" says, "virtue and merit, persuade them to do what they can."
Idiom usage
It refers to the way of using people.
Chinese PinYin : chēng dé duó gōng
Virtue and merit
the dear one is gone and the chamber remains deserted. rén qù lóu kōng
the lingering fragrance of leftover cream. yú gāo shèng fù
give one 's whole attention in. quán shén guān zhù
make no distinction between what 's one 's own and what 's another 's. bù fēn bǐ cǐ