Pronunciation: rú sh ǒ wé n.
Source: "On Buddhist Scriptures" I: When I hear it, I always reveal my own smell. People who preach Buddhism also say so. I have heard it before.
Analysis: If what I hear is the beginning of the Buddhist classic Prajna Paramita Heart Sutra, it means "as far as I hear". This sentence is often used in Buddhism to guide the mage or practitioner to describe his own personal experience or personal teaching of Buddhism, indicating that what they have elaborated is based on their own understanding and knowledge.
It can also be understood as a subjective statement when the author tells a story or sermon, reminding readers to regard the content of the story or sermon as a personal experience rather than an empty theory. The purpose of using this phrase is to increase the persuasiveness and authority of the content, and make it easier for the audience or readers to accept and understand the expounded views or teachings.
If so, I smell the sentence.
1. If I hear this, Bodhisattva practitioners should treat all sentient beings with compassion.
2. If I hear this, the yogi should face the gains and losses of honor and disgrace in the world with a state of mind without desire or desire.
In my opinion, wise men should treat different viewpoints and opinions with an open and inclusive attitude.
In my opinion, good people should repay society and benefit others with good deeds.
In my opinion, learners should pursue knowledge and progress modestly.
In my opinion, leaders should manage and make decisions on the principle of fairness and honesty.
7. If I hear this, parents should care about their children's growth with caring attitude.
In my opinion, law enforcers should maintain social order fairly.
In my opinion, artists should create excellent works with inspiration and creativity.
10. If I hear, people should respect and understand different cultures and folk customs.