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  1. Lǐ (禮) - the rites, ritual; originally referring to the major Confucian duties, such as ancestor worship and issues of appropriate behaviour between generations. The concept was later expanded to all manner of ritualised cultural life.

  2. li yi lian chi definition at Chinese.Yabla.com, a free online dictionary with English, Mandarin Chinese, Pinyin, Strokes & Audio. Look it up now!

  3. Mar 25, 2015 · 禮義廉恥 lai 5 ji 6 lim 4 ci 2 li 3 yi 4 lian 2 chi 3 sense of propriety, justice, integrity and honor (i.e. the four social bonds, 四 維 ) an ancient Chinese proverb meaning a good person is one who understands “Manners,” “Loyalty,” “Honesty,” and “Shame.”

  4. May 21, 2014 · 禮義廉恥 (Lĭ Yì Lián Chĭ); 公明正大 (Gōng Ming Zhèng Dà) I love Chinese idioms and these two are particularly dear to me. They are my beacons in life. Every of these eight characters can stand on its own. However, simple as they sound, few of us can profess to have practiced, or be practising, them in full. It is just understandable; all of us are humans.

  5. chi (Sense of shame) Li, yi, lian, chi, form the four pillars of a nation. – Guan Zhong 管仲. A sense of shame forms the foundation of all moral values. In order to avoid shame, one looks to righteousness and integrity, leading to morality. Through a strong moral conviction, one can then perform li well. Understanding shame also ...

  6. The Meaning of Li, Yi, Lian, and Chi Although li, yi, lian, and chi have always been regarded as the foundations of the nation, yet the changing times and circumstances may require that these principles be given a new interpretation. As applied to our life today, they may be interpreted as follows: Li

  7. May 22, 2018 · There are related phrases that also come from Confucius containing yi in the sense of righteousness as part of Confucian virtues, for instance: 礼义廉耻 (li yi lian chi) the sense of propriety, righteousness and shame; 忠孝节义(zhong xiao jie yi) loyalty, filial piety, chastity and righteousness. These are considered some of the virtues ...

  8. He defined “New Life” in terms of the traditional moral doctrines of propriety, righteousness, integrity, and conscience (li, yi, lian, chi), but, as the first step in this movement to revive national morality, Chiang chose to focus on disciplined and hygienic behavior.

  9. Oct 29, 2019 · The National Parents’ Association yesterday hosted a plaque unveiling ceremony with more than 50 schools in Taichung as a symbol of their push for character education. The plaque, which was unveiled at Taichung City Hall, reads: “li yi lian chi” (禮義廉恥, “propriety, justice, integrity and honor”).

  10. Description: [China : s.l., 1940] 1 v. ; 21 cm. Notes: Caption title. In Chinese and English. Subject: Moral education -- China. Conduct of life -- China. Also Titled: Propriety, equity, integrity, humility. Copyright: Out of Copyright.