Ant Manor January 23: Which of the following ancient masterpieces does the idiom 'Be polite first and then fight with soldiers' come from?

php editor Zimo pushed a message today. During the Ant Manor event on January 23, a question was raised: Which ancient masterpiece does the idiom "Rite first, then soldier" come from? This idiom originates from ancient Chinese classic literature, which means that when dealing with affairs, you must treat each other with courtesy and kindness first, so as to avoid using strong tactics. This question is designed to test players' understanding of traditional Chinese culture, and also provides players with a cultural knowledge challenge and learning opportunity.

Ant Manor Today’s Answer Summary

Ant Manor January 23: The idiom "Rites first, then soldiers" comes from which of the following ancient masterpieces

Question: The idiom "Be polite first and then attack with force" comes from which of the following ancient masterpieces?

Answer: "Romance of the Three Kingdoms"

Answer analysis:

1. Chapter 11 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Liu Bei came from afar to rescue him. He should be polite first and then send troops. The lord should answer him with kind words, be prepared with caution, and then advance with troops to attack the city. The city can be broken.";

2. Interpretation: treat each other with courtesy first, and then use tough measures or force when that doesn't work;

3. It means to negotiate with the other party in a polite way first, and then use strong methods when that doesn't work. From "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms".

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