Completing the words and phrases of "The Middle Way":There is nothing that is hidden, nothing that is obvious, therefore the gentleman ().

Mo see to the hidden, Mo show to the subtle, so the gentleman abides by the middle way and walks.

The Meanwhile is a Confucian text that advocates the Middle Way and emphasizes human cultivation and codes of conduct. Here are the sentences from "Zhongyong" that I will complete for you:

Mo sees the hidden, and mo shows the subtle; therefore, gentlemen abide by the Middle Way and walk in it. They do not show themselves too much, nor are they noticed for trivial matters. Gentlemen know that maintaining a moderately low profile and modesty is the key to cultivating one's character. They do not flaunt themselves to gain recognition from the outside world, nor do they over-exaggerate for minor achievements.

Gentlemen follow the middle way in dealing with things, neither radical nor unbalanced. They respond to challenges and difficulties with a constant mindset, not shaken by external circumstances. They persistently pursue the enhancement of morality, wisdom and character, always maintaining inner peace and steadfastness.

Gentlemen do not only show noble character in public, but also pay attention to maintaining a dignified and restrained behavior in private at all times. They understand that their words and actions have an impact on those around them, and therefore always pay attention to their speech and behavior, avoiding frivolity and vulgarity.

Gentlemen recognize that it is a sign of wisdom to grasp the middle way among the many choices available to them. They adhere to the right path in their actions and behavior, pursuing harmony and unity between the inner and outer worlds. They approach everything with equanimity, without presuming or succumbing to trivialities.

In short, the gentleman walks in the middle way, does not go to extremes, does not show off, and does not indulge in trivialities. They mold themselves in the way of neutrality and face the challenges of life with an attitude full of wisdom and character, displaying true charisma and cultivation of character.

Introduction to The Mean

The Mean is one of the Confucian classics of ancient China, thought to have been compiled by Zeng Zi, a disciple of Confucius. Included in the Four Books and Five Classics, the Meanwhile is honored as a classic Confucian work, along with the Analects, the Great Learning, and the Mencius. The Middle Meanings focuses on human cultivation, codes of conduct and the importance of the Middle Way, and has had a profound impact on Confucianism in later generations. Although the exact author cannot be verified, the Middle Meanings is traditionally attributed to Zeng Zi, a disciple of Confucius.