User:KYPark/역지사지

=역지사지= {| ! valign=top width=50% bgcolor=#c0d8ff | KYPark edited 7 September 2012 ! valign=top width=50% bgcolor=#ffd8e0 | Ruakh edited 25 September 2012


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Etymology
Derived from, literally, "varying instances lead all sages to a stance," idiomatically, "great minds think alike," or figuratively, "all roads lead to Rome," as mentioned in Mencius (孟子, 맹자, c. 4th century BCE), a Confucian classic and one of the Four Books.

Proverb
(易地思之, yeog-ji-sa-ji)
 * 1) (golden rule: positive form of moral reciprocity): do unto others as you would have them do unto you; one should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself.
 * (Matthew 7:12): "all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them"
 * (Luke 6:31): "as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise"
 * (Global Ethic): "We must treat others as we wish others to treat us."
 * 1) (silver rule: negative form of moral reciprocity): don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you; one should not treat others as one would not like to be treated.
 * (Confucius): "What one wouldn't like shouldn't be done to the other." (己所不欲 勿施於人 ) (Wiktionary translation)

Synonyms

 * (silver rule): -- Confucius

Etymology
Derived from, as mentioned in Mencius (孟子, 맹자, c. 4th century BCE), a Confucian classic and one of the Four Books.

Proverb
(易地思之, yeog-ji-sa-ji)


 * 1) do unto others as you would have them do unto you; one should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself.
 * 2) don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you; one should not treat others as one would not like to be treated.