reproach laws by confucianism
To confuse law with writing is an idiom, which means to quote ancient literature and disturb state laws and regulations. The source is in Han Feizi's five beetles: "Confucianism confuses law by writing, while chivalry violates the law by martial arts."
[explanation] text: literature, including the rules and regulations of rites and music. Citing ancient documents and disturbing state laws and regulations. [source] Han Feizi's five beetles: "Confucianism confuses the law by writing, while chivalry violates the law by martial arts." [example] Zhang Binglin's a brief introduction to Zhuzi studies: "the chapter on five beetles says:" Confucianism confuses the law by writing, while chivalry violates the law by martial arts. "
Chinese PinYin : yǐ wén luàn fǎ
reproach laws by confucianism
reflect on oneself three times a day. sān xǐng wú shēn
a crab in boiling water—be at a loss. luò tāng páng xiè
men 's feelings are changeable. rén qíng lěng nuǎn