The Golden Rule (jīn kē yù lǜ)

It refers to an unchangeable decree or rule. The latter is often used as a metaphor for an unchangeable creed. Du Guangting of the former Shu Dynasty wrote "Hu Changshi Xiu Huangluzhai Ci": "The golden code and jade rules, Yunzhuan Yao

chapter, the first ten thousand methods to hang down the text, and the nine streams to save the world." Zhou Qi of the Qing Dynasty "On the Discussion with Uncle Ji" "Book of Seal": "Only take the Qin and Han Dynasties as our teachers, not the golden rule." Qin Mu

"Shibei from the Art Sea·Guangzhou City Emblem": "I would like to say it politely, those who think that the Five Dynasties The idea that a sheep must be the same size as a human being is nothing more than taking the art of trademark advertising for beer, matches, and batteries as a golden rule.

Explaining gold and jade: A metaphor for preciousness. Section, law: legal provisions. The original description is the perfection of legal provisions. Now it is a metaphor for a code or creed that must be followed and cannot be changed.

Origin from Du Guangting's "Hu Changshi Xiu Huangluzhai Ci" in Qianshu: "The Golden Code and the Yunzhuan Yao Chapter are the first to follow all the methods to write down the text."

Usage in conjunction; as a predicate , object; with derogatory meaning

Example Qing Dynasty·Li Luyuan's "Qilu Deng": "The third cousin sister-in-law is a smart person. She regards all the ridiculous rules in her family as those of the sage."