I remember Confucius once said, "What I say must be done, and what I do must be fruitful, and I am a villain!" " "I don't agree with that. Sometimes I wonder, is it because the disciples misremembered the teacher's words when compiling The Analects of Confucius? If Mr. Kong was on the boat, he would never leave his backpack "honestly". I believe.

China has a tradition of "keeping promises", perhaps more trustworthy than the Germans. There are many examples of the Warring States policy, not to mention the extreme example of "the tail is too big to fail". Enough to make the younger generation proud! But strangely, on the contrary, the subsequent evolution was unexpected. First of all, everything is done by Han Feizi in order to dispel "sincerity"; Later, many strategists took Confucius' original doubts as the standard. It is no wonder that Kang Youwei wrote a book "A Study of New Learning and Pseudo-Classics", saying that the Analects of Confucius was forged by later rogues. There are many examples of this change in literary works. In Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Lu Su's honesty is obvious to all, and finally ends with a comment by Mao Zonggang: Loyalty is a useless alias. A little sad. Who are you sorry for? Lu Su or Mao Zonggang?

I may have gone a little too far, but I'm really disappointed. The new culture movement swept away all these bad "cultures", which is a great good thing and deserves applause. The next task we face is to advocate the fine tradition of "honesty-oriented" and "keeping promises" and practice it. Let me say one thing here, which may be worth pondering. Freshmen report to Peking University. There were many things that day, such as getting a meal ticket, getting a student ID card, making the bed, buying a thermos bottle ... Freshman was carrying heavy luggage and didn't know what to do. It happened that an old man crossed the street. When I was a freshman, I thought I was a workmate, so I asked the master to look after my luggage, okay? The old man agreed. Later, the freshman went to work. From morning to night, freshmen suddenly remembered that their luggage was still being watched by the old man at the school gate. He ran to the school gate full of guilt and didn't hold out much hope. Who knows that the old man is still waiting for him in trembling, and his white hair is floating in the wind. Tears of new life suddenly flowed out.

At the entrance ceremony the next day, the freshmen realized that the old man was Ji Xianlin, a famous scholar and vice president of Peking University.

A few years later, the freshman also graduated, and the old headmaster may be showing the luggage to a person who just reported for duty. The new student is my brother, and his eyes are still shining with tears when he said this.

What a good example the older generation has left us! Most of the old dross has been eliminated, and new fashions are taking shape. What we young people should do is self-evident. When writing this article, Kant's famous saying echoed in my mind: "The starry sky overhead and the moral law in my heart also make us awe." Of course, we can't forget, and Ji Lao's silver silk fluttering in the wind. ...