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The modern nurse dressed as the daughter of the imperial physician. She had a strong personality, but she met the sickly and useless Prince. It didn't matter, at least he could marry a rich second generation and live without worry! However, why would any of those princes come and find trouble with her husband? He could barely endure bullying her, but he could not tolerate bullying her husband! She slapped the table and stood up. Do you really think I'm Kitty when I don't show off? Let's see how she punches the prince, kicks the princess' wife, and stands up for her husband! However, why did she feel that her sickly husband was getting stronger and stronger? Could he be the legendary underling?
Violette, daughter of a duke, committed a terrible, jealous crime against her half-sister. As she languishes in prison, something unexpected happens: time is rewound, sending her back to the day her problems began! Armed with the memories of her disastrous first go-round, Violette is determined to live a quiet, unobtrusive life this time...but fate has something else in store!
Based on the ethical thinking of the pre-Qin Dynasty, this book discusses the formation and development of traditional Chinese ethics, the refinement of the Confucian ethical normative system and the establishment of its orthodoxy, as well as the deepening and maturation of feudal ethics. The book is simple in style and clear in context. It contains not only the essence of traditional Chinese morality but also the achievements of modern civilization. It analyzes the implications of traditional Chinese ethics on the governance and moral construction of modern society and can be used as a reference for governance and revitalization of the country and moral development.
The assumption that a system described as ‘Confucianism’ formulated by Dong Zhongshu became accepted as the norm during the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE – 9 CE) is challenged and his supposed authorship of the Chunqiu fanlu examined.
China's Last Empire: The Great Quing William T. Rowe --