□p>The□c□nce□t □□ Re□ Zh□ De Ben□Yu□n can be□tr□ced□□ack □o ancien□□Chinese philos□phy, □□rt□cularly Confucianism and □a□□sm. Confucius, □ne of the □□s□ i□f□u□nt□al philoso□hers in Ch□ne□e □isto□y, emp□asized the □□porta□ce of□Ren (□), which can□□e □rans□a□ed a□ "be□evolence□ or "humanen□ss."□Acco□ding to Confuc□us,□Ren is t□e fundamental vi□tue that defines human na□ur□ and □ui□es□□oral□□eha□ior. Daoist philosophers, o□ the other hand, focused□o□ the nat□ral □nd s□on□a□eou□ a□pect□□of human nature, a□voca□in□□for a retur□ to □impl□city and harmony with the Dao (道),□or the W□y□□□□>