The first says: "The Emperor's ancestor instructed that the people can be approached but not looked down upon. The people are the foundation of the nation; when the foundation is stable, the nation is at peace. I see that even the most foolish commoners can surpass me in some ways. If one person makes three mistakes, how can the blame be on the wise? I govern the people with caution, like driving six horses with a rotten rope. How can those in power not be respectful?" The second says: "There is a teaching that internal indulgence leads to external chaos. Fondness for wine and music, and extravagant buildings any one of these can lead to ruin." The third says: "There was once the Tao Tang, who had this Ji Fang. Now, having lost its way, it disrupts its order, leading to destruction." The fourth says: "My illustrious ancestors were rulers of all nations. They had rules and standards to pass on to their descendants. The royal treasury was harmonious and balanced. But now, the lineage is in decline, and the family is on the brink of extinction!" The fifth says: "Alas, where can I return? I am filled with sorrow. The people resent me; whom can I rely on? My heart is heavy, and my face is flushed with shame. If one does not carefully cultivate virtue, can regret be pursued?"