The tree wants to be quiet, but the wind will not stop. Whose poem is it that a son wants to be filial and not kiss?

The tree wants to be quiet, but the wind will not stop. Children want to raise and kiss, trees want to be quiet and the wind blows more than leaves. When the children have to support and serve the elderly, their parents have passed away.

This proverb comes from a conversation between Gao Yu and Confucius in Eight Thoughts, Volume II of Confucius' Family Tales. From this conversation, gaoyu expressed his three shortcomings and the story that he neglected his relatives because he was young. Confucius' students took this as a warning, and many people bid farewell to Confucius and went home to support their parents.

On the one hand, it expresses that many things in the world are independent of the will of people or things and have their own natural laws. It also expresses the Confucian concept of filial piety.

Extended data

The tree wants to be quiet but the wind will not stop, and the son wants to raise and be close to him, which respectively highlights the helplessness of the tree and the reason of force majeure as the son of man. Therefore, we often use this subject-predicate idiom to describe the sadness that the dutiful son can't support because of the death of his parents. Synonyms include the sadness of the wind tree and the sadness of the wind tree.

Baidu encyclopedia-children want to raise but not kiss

Baidu Encyclopedia-Sadness of Fengshu