Kong Rong makes pears, the story of Chengmen Lixue

One day, my father bought some pears and specially picked the largest pear for Kong Rong, Kong Rong shook his head, but picked the smallest pear and said that he was tired: "I am the youngest, I should eat small pears, and you will give the pear to my brother." My father was pleasantly surprised.

The story of Kong Rong rang pear soon spread throughout Qufu and has been passed down as a good example for many parents to educate their children.

According to legend, one day Yang Shi and You Xing came to Songyang Academy to meet Cheng Yi, and met this old gentleman who closed his eyes and recuperated and sat and pretended to sleep. Cheng Yi knew that two guests were coming, but he wanted to say nothing and ignored them. Yang and You were afraid of disturbing Mr. Rest, so they had to stand respectfully and solemnly, waiting for him to open his eyes without saying a word.

After waiting like this for a long time, Cheng Yi woke up like Luo, saw Yang and You, pretended to be surprised, and said, "Ah! Yes!

The sages have been calling here for a long time! "That means you two are still here. It was a very cold day in winter, and at some point, it started to snow.

There was snow outside the door, more than a foot deep.

Kong Rong, a native of Qufu, Shandong during the Eastern Han Dynasty, was the twentieth grandson of Confucius, and he was the second son of Kong Zhou, the commander of Taishan. When Kong Rong was four years old, a certain year and month happened to be his grandfather's sixtieth birthday, and there were many visitors. There was a plate of sorrel pears and put it on the top of the Shoutai, and the mother asked Kong Rong to divide it.

So Kong Rong divided it according to the order of eldest and youngest, and everyone got their own share, but the one who gave himself was the smallest. Father asked him strangely:"Everyone else gets the big pears, but you yourself get the small ones, why?

Kong Rong calmly replied:"There are tall and low trees, people have old and small, respect the old and respect the elders, is the principle of life! "My father was very happy.

Kong Rong was smart and studious when he was a child, with quick thinking and clever answers, and everyone praised him as a strange child. By the age of 4, he was able to recite many poems and knew etiquette, and his parents loved him very much.

One day, my father's friend brought a plate of pears for the Kong Rong brothers to eat. The father asked Kong Rong to divide the pears, Kong Rong picked the smallest pear, and the rest were distributed to the brothers in the order of eldest and youngest. Kong Rong said

I'm young, so I should eat small pears and give big pears to my brothers. When my father heard this, he was very surprised, and asked, "That brother is also younger than you?"

Kong Rong said: "Because my younger brother is younger than me, I should also let him." The story of Kong Rong rang pears soon spread throughout the Han Dynasty.

Xiao Kong Rong has also become a good example for many parents to educate their children.

Yang Shi saw that Cheng Yi was in Luoyang, although he was forty years old, he still wanted to study, so he went to see Cheng Yi, and when he saw him, Cheng Yi happened to be sitting and dozing off. So, Yang Shi and You Xing, who came together, stood there and waited. When Cheng Yi woke up, the snow outside the door was already a foot thick!

It is now used as a metaphor for the eagerness to learn and respect for the learned elderly.

The original text of Kong Rong's story about the pear is as follows:

Kong Rong Rang Pear" is from "The World Says New Words".

Original text: When he was four years old, he ate pears with his brothers, and he was tease and matched. When the adults asked why, they replied, "I'm a child, and the law should take the lesser." "It's a strange clan.

Translation: When Kong Rong was four years old, he and his brother ate pears and always took small ones. When asked why he did this, he said, "I'm young, so I should take the small one." Therefore, the people of the tribe thought he was a genius.

Original text: Kong Rong let the pear.

Fan Ye Southern and Northern Dynasties

When he was four years old, he ate pears with his brothers, and melted into the young. When the adults asked why, they replied, "I'm a child, and the law should take the lesser." "It's a strange clan.

When Kong Rong was four years old, he ate pears with his brothers, always picking a small pear, and when his father asked him why, Kong Rong said, "I am the youngest, so I should take a small pear." "The clan relatives thought he was a prodigy.

1. Original text: Kong Rong, Ziwenju, Lu Guoren, the twentieth grandson of Confucius. The great grandfather is still the great, and the deer is too guarded.

Father Zhou, Captain Taishan. "Rong Bei said: Rong is four years old, eats pears with his brother, and leads the younger.

People ask why. He replied: "The orange and potato children, the law should be the smaller."

2, Kong Rong was smart and studious when he was a child, with quick thinking and clever answers, and everyone praised him as a prodigy. At the age of 4, he was able to recite many poems and also knew etiquette, and his parents loved him very much.

3. As soon as the destruction was sued, my father's friend brought a plate of pears for the Kong Rong brothers to eat. The father asked Kong Yuan to divide the pears, and Kong Rong picked the youngest pear, and distributed the rest to the brothers in the order of eldest and youngest. Kong Rong said

I'm young, so I should eat small pears and give big pears to my brothers. When my father heard this, he was very surprised, and asked, "That brother is also younger than you?"

Kong Rong said: "Because my younger brother is younger than me, I should also let him." The story of Kong Rong rang pears soon spread throughout the Han Dynasty.

Xiao Kongrong has also become a good example for many parents to educate their children.

Hello dear, I'm glad to be able to answer for you. According to your description, the story of Kong Rong making pears originated from a story in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, which tells about a pear making incident when Kong Rong was in the year of the Tong Stool Sect. According to legend, when Kong Rong was young, he followed his father Kong Jing to visit Lu Bu.

Lu Bu asked Kong Rong: "Do you like to eat pears?" Kong Rong:

I love it. Lu Bu handed Kong Rong a pear, Kong Rong took it, tasted it happily, and found that the pear was very sweet, so he wanted to eat the second one. However, Kong Rong found that Kong Jing did not get the pears, so he took the initiative to give the pears in his hand to his father.

Lu Bu was very surprised, praised Kong Rong's sensibility and filial piety, and said: "A filial son must have a good future." And Kong Jing was also very moved, and deeply remembered Kong Rong's action.

Later, Kong Rong became a talented and cultural person, and he was very respected and loved by the people. This story has also become an allusion in traditional Chinese culture, people often use "Kong Rong Rang Pear" to describe a person sensible, filial piety and politeness, and the same wheel of blind time is also a way to inherit the fine traditional virtues of the Chinese nation.

Summary. The story of Kong Rong Rang Pear is an ancient Chinese fable, the main content is: At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Kong Rong and Cao Cao ate wine together.

During the drinking, Kong Rong suddenly proposed to tell Cao Cao a story. He said that once upon a time there were two people vying for a basket of pears, and in the midst of the argument, one of them proposed, "Let us divide the pears, I will take one first, you will take another, and so on, until the pears are finished." Another disagreed, saying, "I'm also a person who can make pears, I'll take a sip of pear juice first, and then I'll give you the pears."

So, the two distributed the pears according to the latter's method.

The story of Kong Rong Rang Pear is a fable of ancient Chinese Zhaozhi, the main content is: At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Kong Rong and Cao Cao ate wine together. During the drinking, Kong Rong suddenly proposed to tell a story to Cao Cao.

He said that once upon a time there were two people vying for a basket of pears, and in the midst of the argument, one of them proposed, "Let's divide the pears, I will take one first, you will take another, and so on until the pears are finished." Another disagreed, saying, "I'm also a person who can make pears, I'll take a sip of pear juice first, and then I'll give you the pears." So, the two distributed the pears according to the latter's method.

After Kong Rong finished speaking, Cao Cao didn't understand, so he asked Kong Rong what the moral of this story was. Kong Mu Rong: "If we can be as smart as that person, we can avoid quarrels and get along harmoniously."

After listening to this, Cao Cao expressed his deep agreement and expressed his admiration for Kong Rong's wisdom. This story tells us that when dealing with contradictions and disputes, we should handle things with wisdom and humility, and value harmony in order to achieve a win-win situation.