st dude wrote:
History will remember him not as a communist who preached his faith, or a sociologist who ostensibly prescribed for a society, but a Chinese who was willing to give up his own life to bring equality and happiness to China.
dzͬĹ۵. ʷס־. ˿ס(, д I will remember him not as...ûκ). ʷѡԵļ¼. Ǹ˿Ϊ˸ҪѡԵ"ȡ"ߵʷ. ʷǿȫ. һ, ʷ,ôDzǿ˵ʷֻסϣһΰİ? ΰ? Ϊɴ, İΪ˷ʷͿԲ? ӵʷ,ϣ֮ûʲôȵ.
ڶͯ, ںӲ⸴, ǿԲüʷķ, ȡ, ԴﵽĽĿ. Դij, ʷDzе. һ, ʶʮָӵʵԶԲϺ;һǵͷԼ뻯, ֹ.
ʷסķ־һλԱ, ʿ, ǰʿ. ʷס˷־һƪ. еİ֮Ͱ֮(ǰ˼Ϊ)ѧʽı,Ϻܶ˵, ϲ.
, ʷҲڱ˵Ը. ־رŷд(), ¾Ǹ,ijijXXXԱ(ָԱ,Լ)Ҳǰ.
wrote:
I'm of the opinion that Mr. Fang, in his word and deed, embodies a universal value shared by mankind. That is, freedom, equality and independence of individual and national sovereignty are a cause that is worth self-sacrifice. Because he lived and died by this principle, he and his writings will be remembered as such. His party affiliation, his personal view on the root of evils ravaging China at the time, and the means by which he fought for freedom and independence for the greater part of the society, while all subject to further debate and scrutiny, are not nearly as important. History will remember him not as a communist who preached his faith, or a sociologist who ostensibly prescribed for a society, but a Chinese who was willing to give up his own life to bring equality and happiness to China.