1. The mosquitoes are full of blood:
Wu Meng, a native of Puyang in the Jin Dynasty, knew how to honor his parents when he was eight years old. The family was poor and had no mosquito net. Mosquito bites prevented my father from sleeping peacefully. Every summer night, Wu Meng would always sit naked in front of his father's bed, letting mosquitoes bite him without driving them away, fearing that the mosquitoes would leave him and bite his father.
Two, slay the tiger to save his father:
Yang Xiang, a native of the Jin Dynasty. When she was fourteen years old, she went to the fields to harvest rice with her father. Suddenly, a fierce tiger ran up and knocked her father down. Yang Xiang was unarmed. In order to save her father, she completely ignored her own safety. She hurriedly jumped forward and strangled her with all her strength. The tiger's throat. The tiger finally dropped his father and ran away.
Third, weeping bamboo shoots grow:
Meng Zong, a native of Jiangxia during the Three Kingdoms period, his father died when he was young, his mother was old and seriously ill, and the doctor ordered him to make soup with fresh bamboo shoots. It was a severe winter, and there were no fresh bamboo shoots. Meng Zong had no choice but to run into the bamboo forest alone, holding the bamboo and crying. After a while, he suddenly heard the sound of the ground cracking and saw several young shoots growing on the ground. Meng Zong was overjoyed and took it back to make soup. After drinking it, his mother recovered from her illness.
Four, Tasting Feces and Worrying:
Yu Qianlou, who had been in office for less than ten days when he was appointed county magistrate, suddenly became frightened and sweated. He had a premonition that something was going on at home, so he immediately resigned and returned to his hometown. When I returned home, I found out that my father was seriously ill. The doctor said: "To know whether the patient's condition is good or bad, you have to taste the patient's feces. It tastes bitter." So Qian Lou tasted his father's feces and found that it tasted sweet. He was very worried. He knelt down and worshiped the Big Dipper at night, begging to take his father's place. Go to hell. His father died a few days later. Qian Lou buried his father and stayed there for three years.
5. Abandoning his official position to find his mother:
When Zhu Shouchang was seven years old, his biological mother Liu was jealous of her aunt and remarried someone else. For fifty years, there was no communication between mother and son. During the reign of Emperor Shenzong, Zhu Shouchang was an official in the court. He wrote the Diamond Sutra with blood and traveled far and wide to find his biological mother. After getting clues, he decided to abandon his official position and go to Shaanxi to look for his biological mother. He vowed never to return unless he saw her mother. Finally, I met my biological mother and two younger brothers in Shaanzhou. Mother and son happily reunited and returned together. At this time, my mother was already over 70 years old.
Sixth: Huang Tingjian, a famous poet and calligrapher from Fenning (now Xiushui, Jiangxi) in the Northern Song Dynasty. Although he held a high position, he served his mother with utmost filial piety. Every night, he personally washed the toilet bowl for his mother. He never forgot his son's duties.
Seven, Fan Pillow and Warm Quilt:
Huang Xiang, a native of Jiangxia'anlu in the Eastern Han Dynasty, lost his mother at the age of nine and was extremely filial to his father. In the hot summer, she fanned her father's pillow and mat to cool down; in the cold winter, she used her body to warm her father's bedding.
8. Strange weapon of picking mulberries: Cai Shun was a very filial piety to his mother. It was the time of Wang Mang's rebellion, and firewood and rice were expensive, so he had to pick mulberries to satisfy his hunger. One day, he happened to meet the Red Eyebrow Army. The rebel soldiers asked: "Why are the red mulberries and black mulberries put in two baskets separately?" Cai Shun replied: "The black mulberries are for my mother to eat, and the red mulberries are for myself." ." The Red Eyebrow Army took pity on his filial piety and gave him three measures of white rice and a cow to take back to his mother as a token of respect.
Nine, gushing spring and leaping carp:
Jiang Shi, married Pang. The husband and wife were filial, and their home was six or seven miles away from the Yangtze River. Pang often went to the river to get the Yangtze River water that her mother-in-law liked to drink. The mother-in-law loved to eat fish, so the couple often cooked fish for her to eat. Later, spring water suddenly spewed out from the courtyard of his house. The taste was the same as that of the Yangtze River water, and two carps jumped out every day. From then on, Pang used these to worship his mother-in-law, so he no longer had to go far to the riverside.
Ten. Tomb of Hearing Thunder:
Wang Pei was a man of erudition and ability. His father Wang Yi was killed by Sima Zhao. He lived in seclusion and devoted himself to teaching. He never sat facing the west throughout his life, which meant that Never be a minister of the Jin Dynasty. His mother was afraid of thunder when she was alive and was buried in the mountains and forests after her death. Whenever he heard thunder in windy and rainy weather, he would run to his mother's grave, kneel down and comfort her, saying: "Pei'er is here, mother, don't be afraid." When he was teaching, whenever he read the chapter "Polygonium", he would often With tears streaming down my face, I missed my parents.
Eleven, the nanny is not lazy:
Cui Shannan’s great-grandmother, Mrs. Changsun, is old and has lost her teeth. Mrs. Tang, her grandmother, feeds her mother-in-law with her own milk every day. Mrs. Changsun no longer eats other meals and is still in good health. When Mrs. Changsun was seriously ill, she called the whole family together and said, "I can't repay the bride's kindness. I hope that the bride's descendants and daughters-in-law will respect her as she honors me." Later Cui Shannan became a high-ranking official, and he was indeed like Mrs. Changsun. As instructed, honor your grandmother, Mrs. Tang.
Twelve, lying on the ice asking for carp:
Wang Xiang, his biological mother died early, and his stepmother Zhu said bad things about him in front of his father many times, causing him to lose his father's love.
When his parents were sick, he took off his clothes to serve him. His stepmother wanted to eat live carps. It was freezing cold, so he took off his clothes and lay on the ice. The ice suddenly melted and two carps jumped out. After the stepmother ate it, she recovered from her illness.
Thirteen, playing and entertaining relatives:
Lao Laizi, a hermit of the Chu State during the Spring and Autumn Period, farmed at the southern foot of Mount Meng to avoid the chaos. He was filial to his parents and served them all the delicacies he could. He was still young at the age of 70. He often wore colorful clothes and played like a child with a rattle in his hands to make his parents happy. Once when he was delivering water to his parents, he fell when he entered the house. He was afraid that his parents would be sad, so he simply lay on the floor to go to school. The child cried and the two elders laughed.
Fourteen, sold himself to bury his father:
< p>Dong Yong, his mother died when he was young, and later his father died. Dong Yong sold himself to a wealthy family as a slave in exchange for funeral expenses. On the way to work, I met a woman under the shade of a locust tree and said she was homeless. The two got married. The woman spent one month weaving three hundred pieces of brocade to pay off Dong Yong's debts. On her way home, she walked to Huaiyin and told Dong Yong that she was the daughter of the Emperor of Heaven and was ordered to help Dong Yong pay off his debts. After speaking, he flew away in the air. Therefore, Huaiyin was renamed Xiaogan.Fifteenth, carving wood for relatives:
Ding Lan, both his parents died when he was young. He often missed his parents’ nurturing grace, so he carved statues of his parents out of wood. When he was born, he discussed everything with the wooden statue. He would only eat three meals a day after serving them to his parents. He would report before going out and see you when he got home. He never slacked off. After a while, his wife curiously pricked the wooden statue's fingers with a needle, and blood flowed from the wooden statue's fingers. When Ding Lan came home and saw tears in the eyes of the wooden statue, he asked for the truth and then abandoned his wife.
Sixteenth, working as a servant to support his mother:
Jiang Ge, a young man who lost his father, served his mother with great filial piety. During the war, Jiang Ge fled with his mother on his back. He encountered bandits several times. The thieves wanted to kill him. Jiang Ge cried: his mother was old and had no one to support him. Seeing his filial piety, the thieves could not bear to kill him. Later, he moved to Xiapi, Jiangsu Province and worked as a hired worker to support his mother. He was poor and barefoot, but his mother had many needs.
Seventeen, Huaiju’s bereaved relative:
Lu Ji, a native of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. When he was six years old, he followed his father Lu Kang to Jiujiang to visit Yuan Shu. Yuan Shu entertained him with oranges, but Lu Ji hid two oranges in his arms. Before leaving, the oranges rolled to the ground. Yuan Shu laughed and said, "Lu Lang came to my house as a guest. Do you want to carry the owner's oranges when you leave?" Lu Ji replied, "My mother likes to eat oranges. I want to take them back and give them to her." "Mother, try it." The mother then discussed with her wife: "We can have another son. If the mother dies and cannot be resurrected, it is better to bury the son and save some food to support the mother." When they were digging a hole, they suddenly saw a jar of gold two feet underground and wrote: " God has given Guo Ju, but officials cannot take it, and the people cannot take it away." The couple received gold, returned home to honor their mother, and were able to raise their children.
Nineteen, filial piety moves heaven:
Shun, the legendary ancient emperor and one of the Five Emperors, had a surname of Yao and a given name of Chonghua. His nickname was Yu, and he was known as Yu Shun in history. According to legend, his father Gusou, stepmother, and half-brother Xiang tried to kill him many times: when they asked Shun to repair the roof of the barn, they set fire under the barn, but Shun jumped down and escaped with two bamboo hats in hand; when they asked Shun to dig a well, Gusou Sou and Xiang went down to fill the well, while Shun dug a tunnel to escape. Afterwards, Shun showed no resentment and was still respectful to his father and loving to his younger brother.
Twenty, taste the decoction personally: Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty Liu Heng, the third son of Emperor Gaozu of Han Dynasty, was born to Empress Dowager Bo. He became emperor in the eighth year of his reign (180 BC). He was known all over the world for his benevolence and filial piety, and he never slacked off in serving his mother. His mother had been ill for three years, and he often couldn't sleep without blinking an eye or taking off his clothes. He personally tasted the decoctions his mother took before letting her take them with confidence.
Twenty-one, it hurts to bite the finger:
Zeng Shen, known as "Zengzi" in the world, was famous for his filial piety. When he was young, his family was poor and he often went into the mountains to collect firewood. One day, a guest came to the house, and my mother was at a loss, so she bit her finger with her teeth. Zeng Shen suddenly felt distressed. Knowing that his mother was calling him, he quickly returned home carrying firewood and knelt down to ask why. His mother said, "A guest came unexpectedly. I am biting my fingers in hope that you will come back." Zeng Shen then received the guest and treated him with courtesy.
Twenty-two, a hundred miles away from rice:
Zhong Yuan, also known as Zilu or Jilu, was a native of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period and a disciple of Confucius. He was straightforward, brave and very filial. In his early years, his family was poor, so he often picked wild vegetables to make meals, but he carried rice home from hundreds of miles away to serve his parents.
Twenty-three, Lu Yishun's mother:
Min Sun, a disciple of Confucius, after his biological mother died, his father married his second wife and gave birth to two sons. His stepmother often abused him and only gave him "cotton clothes" made of reed catkins in winter. After his father found out that Min Sun had been abused, he wanted to divorce his second wife. Min Sun knelt down and begged his father to forgive his stepmother, saying, "If I leave my mother, I will be the only one who suffers the cold. If I divorce my mother, the three children will suffer the cold." His father was very moved and agreed to his request. When his stepmother heard about it, she regretted her mistake and treated him like her own child from then on.
Twenty-four: Deer milk for marriage:
Tanzi, a native of the Spring and Autumn Period. My parents are old and suffer from eye diseases, so they need to drink deer milk to treat them. He put on deer skin and went into the mountains, got into the deer herd, squeezed the deer milk, and offered it to his parents. One time when he was collecting milk, he saw a hunter about to shoot a muntjac deer. Tan Zi hurriedly lifted up the deer skin and walked out. He told the hunter about the fact that he had squeezed deer milk to treat his parents' illness. The hunter respected him as a filial piety and gave him deer milk as a gift. , escorting him out of the mountain.