"Disciple Regulations", formerly known as "Xun Mengwen", was written by Li Yuxiu, a scholar during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. Its content adopts the literal meaning of Article 6 of the "Learning Chapter" of "The Analects of Confucius": "Disciples should be filial when they enter, and be cynical when they go out, be sincere and trustworthy, love others universally, and be kind, and if they have spare capacity for action, they should study literature". List the rules and regulations that disciples should abide by at home, when going out, when dealing with others, when dealing with things, and when studying. Later, it was revised and adapted by Jia Cunren of the Qing Dynasty and renamed "Disciples' Regulations". It records 108 words and deeds of Confucius, with a total of 360 sentences and 1,080 words, three to one sentence, two or four sentences that connect the meaning, rhyme together, and are catchy. The whole article is first "General Narration" and then divided into "Introduction" There are seven parts: filial piety, brotherhood, sincerity, trust, universal love for all, kindness, and Yu Liwen.
Appreciation of Liu style calligraphy in Kaimen Yangzheng's "Disciple Regulations"
