Ancient stories of children, loving husbands, parents, and celebrities

Mengzi's mother moved three times Mencius was a great thinker during the Warring States period. Mencius lost his father when he was a child, and he relied on his mother Ni to spin and weave cloth day and night to pick up the burden of life. Ni is a hardworking and knowledgeable woman, and she hopes that her son will be motivated to study and become a talent as soon as possible.

Once, Meng's mother saw Meng Ke fighting with the neighbor's children, and Meng's mother felt that the environment here was not good, so she moved.

Another day, Meng Yihail's mother saw a large stove in the neighbor's blacksmith's house, and several blacksmiths covered in oil were striking iron. Meng Ke is in the corner of the yard, using bricks to make anvils and wooden sticks to make hammers, imitating the movements of the blacksmith master, and he is playing hard! Meng Mu thought that the environment here was still not good, so she moved again.

This time she moved her family to the wilderness. One day, Mencius saw a funeral procession dressed in filial piety clothes, and carried the coffin to the cemetery with tears and weeping, and several sturdy young men dug out the tomb with hoes and buried the coffin. He thought it was funny, so he imitated their movements and rented a sail, dug the ground with a branch, and seriously buried a twig as if it were a dead man.

It wasn't until Meng's mother came to find him that he was pulled home.

Meng's mother moved for the third time. This time, there is a school next door to my home, and there is a gray-bearded teacher who teaches a group of students of all sizes. The teacher shook his head and led the students to read every day, and the procrastination voice was like singing, and the naughty Meng Ke also shook his head and read it.

Meng's mother thought that her son liked to study, and she was very happy, so she sent Meng Ke to school.

But one day, Meng Ke skipped school. Meng Mu was heartbroken when she found out. When Meng Ke came back after having had enough, Meng's mother called him to his side and said:

You are greedy for fun, skipping school and not studying, like a cut cloth, which cannot be woven; If you can't weave cloth, you won't have clothes to wear; If you don't study well, you will never become a talent. As he spoke, he picked up the scissors, and with a "bang", he cut all the cloth that was about to be woven on the loom.

Meng Ke was stunned with fright. This time, Meng Ke's heart was really shaken. He thought about it for a long time, and finally understood the truth, and from then on he began to concentrate on reading.

Because of his talent and intelligence, he later studied with Confucius's grandson, Zisi, and finally became the main representative of Confucianism.

In ancient China, honoring one's parents was a traditional virtue and was regarded as one of the highest moral principles in life. There was a man named Mencius, whose parents were old and frail, but he always honored them with all his heart.

Mencius's father was deaf and blind and had difficulty moving, and his mother was also weak enough to do anything for the family. But this did not make Mencius feel tired or irritable. On the contrary, he personally takes care of their daily life every day, cooking, laundry, seeing a doctor, etc., to alleviate their pain and inconvenience as much as possible.

In order to make his parents' lives better, Mencius decided to look for a job to earn money. He got a job, but had to travel far away from home, which was a very tough thing for him. He misses his parents dearly, but he knows that he has to leave home to earn money.

He told himself that only by working hard could he give his parents a better life.

Mencius, who was working outside the home, was always thinking about his parents. Whenever he had free time, he would write to his parents to tell them about his life and work and let them know that he was always thinking about them. He used his own efforts and sweat to seek happiness for his parents and provide them with better living conditions.

Mencius's efforts were not in vain. In the end, his hard work and perseverance paid for the health and happiness of his parents. His parents are grateful for his filial piety, and they are proud of his strength and courage.

The story of Mencius is not only a touching and profound story of filial piety, but also an important symbol of inheriting the excellent traditional culture of the Chinese nation.