Said by: [Ancient Greece] Homer: Odessa.
Introduction: Homer (? μηρο? /Homer, about 9th-8th century), a blind poet in ancient Greece.
Second, the wisdom of a father is the most effective commandment for children.
Said by: [Ancient Greece] democritus: Pieces of works.
Introduction: democritus (Greek: Δ η μ? κριτο? Born in Abdullah, a commercial city on the coast of Thrace, he was a great materialist philosopher in ancient Greece.
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Third, the father's responsibility is to educate his son to get used to his integrity, not to be intimidated by man-made fears.
Said by: [Ancient Rome] Tyrrhenius: Two brothers.
Fourth, mother is indeed a mother, but she is the most sacred of all creatures.
Said by Coleridge: Three Tombs.
Introduction: Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834), an English poet and critic, lived in the shadow of poverty, disease and opium addiction all his life, with relatively few poems. Despite these unfavorable factors, Coleridge insisted on writing and established his position as a major romantic poet in fantasy romantic poetry.
For babies, there is no difference between mother and god. She can do anything. If she feeds him herself, she is the source of all the happiness and life of the baby.
Said by: [French] Mo Luoya: Five Difficult Problems in Life.