□<□>□he □□ncept □f □en□Zha De B□□□Yu□n□can be □raced □ack □□ a□□ient □hinese philosophy,□particularl□ Confu□ianism an□ D□oism. Confucius, □ne of the□most influential ph□losop□ers □n Chinese □□s□o□□□ emp□asized □he import□nce of R□n (仁), whi□h ca□ be translated a□□"□enevol□nc□"□or "h□manene□s." □ccor□ing to C□n□ucius,□Ren is the fun□amental vi□tu□ that d□fine□ human natur□□and □uid□s moral beh□vior. Da□ist philosoph□□s, □n□the other hand□ f□cu□e□ on the natural□an□ spontaneo□s aspe□ts of hum□n nat□re, ad□o□a□ing for□a return to simpli□ity an□ harmony □i□h t□e Dao□(道), or the Way.