punish the wicked in order to exhort others to goodness
Punishing the evil and persuading the good, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch é ng è Qu à NSH à n, which means punishing the evil and persuading him to be good. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the fourteenth year of Chenggong.
Analysis of Idioms
Punish: punish; exhort: encourage. Punish the bad and reward the good. synonym: concealing evil and promoting good
The origin of Idioms
Chunqiu · Lu · Zuo Qiuming's Zuo Zhuan · the fourteenth year of Chenggong: "the name of Chunqiu is slight but obvious, and its ambition is obscure Punish evil and encourage good. Who is not a saint
Idiom usage
The so-called literary humanitarianism, of course, is not vulgar universal, nor is it punishing the evil and persuading the good. Sun Li's Xiulu collection: the road of literature and life
Chinese PinYin : chéng è quàn shàn
punish the wicked in order to exhort others to goodness
The flood washed the Dragon King temple. dà shuǐ chōng le lóng wáng miào
living a life of ease and leisure. yōu zāi yóu zāi
Friends compete with each other. péng dǎng bǐ zhōu
a big fish in shallow water -- a ponderous apparatus without sufficient resources for maintenance. yú dà shuǐ xiǎo