不要贪图不义之财，也不要过度饮酒。

原文英文

Ill-gotten wealth should not be taken.

Diligence and frugality make a person more noble and virtuous.

Excessive luxury and waste will eventually bring disaster and misfortune.

Daily expenses should be arranged according to one's income.

Where interests lie, people tend to flock.

Rather than borrowing a neighbor’s wine when thirsty, and even in cold weather refusing to borrow others’ clothes.

One should inherit the frugal tradition of ancestors, as excessive accumulation of wealth may make descendants foolish.

Excessive humility becomes hypocrisy; excessive intimacy becomes superficial; excessive luxury leads to stinginess.

A noble person is willing to wear simple clothes, eat plain food, and work diligently, thus avoiding wrongdoing.

Do not covet undeserved wealth, and do not drink excessively.

Those who value wealth while being unkind to their parents are unworthy as children.

When choosing a son-in-law, focus on character rather than gifts; when welcoming a daughter-in-law, value virtue rather than dowry.

A noble person finds joy in restraining desires, thus seeing the harm of greed; a petty person finds joy in greed, thus seeing only the hardship of righteousness.

One's life may either burn brightly or decay; I refuse to decay, I prefer to burn! — Ostrovsky

A person's value should be judged by what they contribute, not what they obtain. — Einstein

The whole work of education can be summed up as moral education. — Herbart

The activities of the world, though flawed, are still fundamentally beautiful. — Rodin

Politeness is the first habit that children and youth must carefully cultivate. — John Locke

I firmly believe that only moral citizens can offer their homeland truly acceptable respect. — Rousseau

Dark night is always the prelude to daylight. — Guo Xiaochuan