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四、阅读理解
Confucianism (儒家思想) has been followed by Chinese people for more than two thousand years.
To help people understand how to behave towards others, Confucianism teaches the Five Constants. These are *ren*, *yi*, *li*, *zhi* and *xin*. They are general virtues(美德) around the world. The most important two are *ren* and *li*.
*Ren* is the feeling of care and love we should have for others. Confucius explained *ren* could best be understood as loving others. He is famous for teaching people “What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others”. It is quite similar to what is known in the West as the Golden Rule (treat others as you wish to be treated).
While the meaning of *ren* is easy to understand, *li* is a little harder to express. It can be thought of as duty or even respect. Generally, *li* is the way we should connect with people in our everyday life. In Confucian writings, discussions about *li* include the proper way to drink tea and how to remember ancestors(祖先). While *ren* is mostly about our opinions and feelings, *li* is about how we express our opinions and feelings towards others and towards the world around us.
Perhaps the most well-known Confucian virtue is *xiao*. This is the duty children have to their parents. *Xiao* means loving, respecting, obeying and taking care of one's parents in their old age. In Confucianism, *xiao* is important for a harmonious(和谐的) society: Without it, the whole world would fall into a mess.

(
A. 博学于文,约之以礼。
B. 学而不思则罔,思而不学则殆。
C. 己所不欲,勿施于人。
D. 君子和而不同,小人同而不和。
(
A. Building a harmonious society.
B. Taking care of one's children.
C. Obeying rules for drinking tea.
D. Learning all through one's life.
(
A. Its general virtues.
B. Its long history.
C. Its new challenges.
D. Its golden rules.
Confucianism (儒家思想) has been followed by Chinese people for more than two thousand years.
To help people understand how to behave towards others, Confucianism teaches the Five Constants. These are *ren*, *yi*, *li*, *zhi* and *xin*. They are general virtues(美德) around the world. The most important two are *ren* and *li*.
*Ren* is the feeling of care and love we should have for others. Confucius explained *ren* could best be understood as loving others. He is famous for teaching people “What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others”. It is quite similar to what is known in the West as the Golden Rule (treat others as you wish to be treated).
While the meaning of *ren* is easy to understand, *li* is a little harder to express. It can be thought of as duty or even respect. Generally, *li* is the way we should connect with people in our everyday life. In Confucian writings, discussions about *li* include the proper way to drink tea and how to remember ancestors(祖先). While *ren* is mostly about our opinions and feelings, *li* is about how we express our opinions and feelings towards others and towards the world around us.
Perhaps the most well-known Confucian virtue is *xiao*. This is the duty children have to their parents. *Xiao* means loving, respecting, obeying and taking care of one's parents in their old age. In Confucianism, *xiao* is important for a harmonious(和谐的) society: Without it, the whole world would fall into a mess.
(
C
)1. What is the best Chinese for the underlined sentence in Paragraph 3?A. 博学于文,约之以礼。
B. 学而不思则罔,思而不学则殆。
C. 己所不欲,勿施于人。
D. 君子和而不同,小人同而不和。
(
C
)2. Which of the following is an example of *li*?A. Building a harmonious society.
B. Taking care of one's children.
C. Obeying rules for drinking tea.
D. Learning all through one's life.
(
A
)3. What does the passage mainly tell us about Confucianism?A. Its general virtues.
B. Its long history.
C. Its new challenges.
D. Its golden rules.
答案:
1. C 2. C 3. A
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