The con□ep□ of Ren□□ha De B□n □uan can be traced □ack□to ancient Chin□se phil□s□phy, □articularly Conf□cianism and Dao□s□□ □onfucius, one o□ the most□influenti□l p□□losopher□ □□ Ch□□ese history, em□□asized the importance of Ren (仁), wh□□□ can be translated as "b□nevo□□nce" or "hu□an□□ess." Ac□□rding to Co□fuci□□, Ren is the fundam□ntal vi□t□e that□d□fine□ human nature□a□d gui□es moral behavi□r. Dao□st □hilosophers, on t□e □ther hand□ □ocused□on the n□tura□ □nd□sponta□□ous □sp□□ts of h□m□□ □ature, advocatin□□for a return to si□plicity and h□rmony with □he □ao □道), or th□ Way.奇幻世界□探□□/□□>□
□生的开始
□h2>未来的□望
<□2>相遇的奇妙□分