User:KYPark/Genesis

새벽

W. Roman army shield (c. 430 AD)	Who are to blame for this divide?	In a U. S. navy book (1882 AD)

말 말 말

This title has nothing to do with "Words, words, words" in Hamlet, but ....

English	Korean	Old Norse	Others
horse	mal1 (馬)	marr	Swe.: marr; Swe.: märr, Eng.: mare; Eng.: marshal; Proto-Ger.: *marhaz
measure	mal2 (斗)	mál	Ice.: mál, Nor.: mål (template): Nor.: mal, Swe.: mall
speech	mal3 (言)	mál	Ice.: mál, Dan.: mål

물불

as yin and yang

너나들이

너와나의 (陰陽)

너나없는 (無極)

너나들이 (太極)

• (golden rule): #do unto others as you would have them do unto you
• (silver rule): #己所不欲 勿施於人
• (reciprocity): #역지사지

do unto others as you would have them do unto you

KYPark edited 7 September 2012	Ruakh edited 8 September 2012
English Etymology A common phrase for the golden rule, that is, the positive form of cosmic moral reciprocity; complementing the silver rule in the negative form. Alternative forms don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you (namely, the silver rule in the negative form) do unto others (the abridged form) Proverb do unto others as you would have them do unto you (golden rule): One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself. (cf. silver rule): One should not treat others as one would not like to be treated. (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." Usage notes This may be worth an ultimate measure of morality. The golden rule may imply the silver rule, and vice versa. Neither golden rule (doing good) nor silver rule (doing no harm) may make sense of such retaliation as tit for tat as a social, if not moral, behavior. See also karma tit for tat quid pro quo as you sow, so shall you reap eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth live by the sword, die by the sword you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours turn the other cheek great minds think alike all roads lead to Rome Translations golden rule Chinese: Mandarin: 己所不欲，勿施於人／己所不欲，勿施于人 (jǐsuǒbùyù, wùshīyúrén), 己所不欲，勿施于人 (jǐsuǒbùyù, wùshīyúrén) French: traite les autres comme tu voudrais être traité German: behandle andere so, wie du von ihnen behandelt werden willst Japanese: (literal) あなたが人にしてもらいたいように，あなたも人にしなさい (anata ga hito ni shite moraitai yō ni, anata mo hito ni shinasai) (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}} Korean: 역지사지 (易地思之, yeok-ji-sa-ji), 역지즉개연 (易地則皆然, yeok-ji-jeuk-gae-yeon), 기소불욕 물시어인 (己所不欲 勿施於人, gi-so-bul-yog mul-si-eo-in) Russian: поступай с другими так, как хочешь, чтобы они поступали с тобой (postupáj s drugími tak, kak xóčešʹ, štóby oní postupáli s tobój) References	English Alternative forms don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you do unto others Proverb do unto others as you would have them do unto you One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself; an expression of the golden rule. 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Matthew 7:12: : Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets. 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Luke 6:31: : And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. Translations One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself Chinese: Mandarin: 己所不欲，勿施於人／己所不欲，勿施于人 (jǐsuǒbùyù, wùshīyúrén), 己所不欲，勿施于人 (jǐsuǒbùyù, wùshīyúrén) French: traite les autres comme tu voudrais être traité German: behandle andere so, wie du von ihnen behandelt werden willst (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}} Korean: 역지사지 (易地思之, yeok-ji-sa-ji), 역지즉개연 (易地則皆然, yeok-ji-jeuk-gae-yeon), 기소불욕 물시어인 (己所不欲 勿施於人, gi-so-bul-yok mul-si-eo-in) Russian: поступай с другими так, как хочешь, чтобы они поступали с тобой (postupáj s drugími tak, kak xóčešʹ, štóby oní postupáli s tobój)

己所不欲 勿施於人

KYPark edited 7 September 2012	Ruakh edited 25 September 2012
Template:Hani-forms	Template:Hani-forms
Mandarin Etymology From Confucius (551-479 BC) who said: 其恕乎 己所不欲 勿施於人, literally meaning, "That is considerateness; what one wouldn't like shouldn't be done to the other," and idiomatically, "don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you," namely, the silver rule. He was in reply to Zi-gong, one of his disciples, who asked: 有一言而可以終生行之者乎, meaning "Is there a single word worth doing for life?" Idiom 己所不欲，勿施於人 (traditional, Pinyin jǐsuǒbùyù wùshīyúrén) don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you, namely, the silver rule (negative form of moral reciprocity); cf. do unto others as you would have them do unto you, namely, the golden rule (positive form). s:zh:論語/衛靈公第十五 子貢問曰 有一言而可以終生行之者乎? 子曰 其恕乎 己所不欲 勿施於人.	Mandarin Idiom 己所不欲，勿施於人 (traditional, Pinyin jǐsuǒbùyù wùshīyúrén) do unto others as you would have done unto you

역지사지

KYPark edited 7 September 2012	Ruakh edited 25 September 2012
Korean Etymology Derived from 역지즉개연 (易地則皆然, yeog-ji-jeug-gae-yeon), 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 역지사지 • (yeokjisaji) (易地思之, yeog-ji-sa-ji) (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." (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): 기소불욕 물시어인 (己所不欲 勿施於人, gi-so-bul-yog mul-si-eo-in) -- Confucius Antonyms 아전인수 (我田引水, a-jeon-in-su) Related terms 역지즉개연 (易地則皆然, yeog-ji-jeug-gae-yeon) References The article of Dusan Encyclopedia (in Korean) [1]	Korean Etymology Derived from 역지즉개연 (yeog-ji-jeug-gae-yeon, “great minds think alike; 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 역지사지 • (yeokjisaji) (易地思之, yeog-ji-sa-ji) do unto others as you would have them do unto you; one should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself. 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. Antonyms 아전인수 (我田引水, a-jeon-in-su) Related terms 역지즉개연 (易地則皆然, yeog-ji-jeug-gae-yeon) References The article of Dusan Encyclopedia (in Korean) [2]

See also

• v: User:KYPark/Optical-illusion

Notes

See also

• Wiktionary:Beer_parlour#What's most wrong with this edit?

Comments

Footnotes