Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Does anyone know how the phrase "finding money is a fine tradition in our country" came from Dinari? What is the basis?

Does anyone know how the phrase "finding money is a fine tradition in our country" came from Dinari? What is the basis?

Original: Scholar He Yue, nicknamed Zhai Wei. I once found more than 200 taels of silver in the night trip, but I was afraid to tell my family, for fear that my family would persuade him to leave the gold. The next morning, I took it to the cashier's office and saw a man looking for it. I asked him if the amount of silver was consistent with the seal, so I returned it. The man wanted to share the money in gratitude, and he was afraid to say, "If people don't know, they are all my things. What are the benefits of this amount of gold? " The man thanked him and left. He also tried to teach in the eunuch's house. When the eunuch went to Beijing on business, he sent a box to Zhai Wei, which contained hundreds of gold. He said, "Come and get it another day." I have never heard from him in the past few years. I heard that his nephew is in the south on business and needs to bring a box. Send by trust. My husband, afraid of being a poor scholar, returned the gold, which is still encouraging for the time being; After sending money for a few years, I am a little indifferent, and this is far from being alone.

Scholar He Yue, named Zhai Wei, once found more than 200 taels of silver while walking in the evening, but he was afraid to tell his family for fear that they would persuade him to keep the money. The next morning, he took the money to the place where he found it. He saw a man looking for it and asked him. The number of answers and the sealed marks are consistent with what he found. The man wants to take some money out of it as a reward. I said, "I found the money, and no one knows it, so it's all my things (I don't want to write it)." How can you covet the money? " The man thanked him and left. He once taught in an official family. The official had something to go to Beijing. He left a box containing hundreds of taels of gold. (official) said, "I'll come back later to get it." Many years have passed and I haven't heard from you. Later, I heard that the official's nephew went to the south on business, but he didn't take the box. I can ask the official's nephew to take the box back to the official. I did, a scholar, just a poor scholar. If he finds the money and returns it, he can encourage himself not to be greedy in a short time. Money has been put on him for several years, but he is not tempted at all. This shows that he is far more than ordinary people.

Significance: It has always been the traditional virtue of the Chinese nation to accumulate wealth without ignorance. This paper tells the story of the poor scholar who paid back the gold twice, showing the noble character of He Yue, which is still of educational significance.