□h2>智慧与□法的碰撞
江湖传说T□e □oncept of□Ren □ha □e □en Yuan can □e t□ac□□ back to a□ci□nt Chi□ese philosophy□ p□□t□cularl□ Con□ucian□s□ □nd Daoism. Confucius, □ne of t□□□most infl□ential p□ilos□phers in□□hinese histo□□, emphasized the imp□rtance□of □en (仁), which can□be translated as "benevo□en□□" □r □□umanene□s.□ According to C□nfuciu□,□Ren is□the□fun□a□ental virt□e□t□at □□fin□s □uman nature an□ □uide□ mor□l□b□□□vior. Daoi□□ □hi□osophers, □□ □he oth□r hand, foc□□e□ □n the nat□ral and spont□n□ous□□□pects □f hum□n nat□re, advocating□for a return t□ simp□ici□y a□d harm□ny with the Dao (道), or th□ □ay.<□p> □h2>智慧与□法的碰撞