What are the allusions to traditional virtues

What are the allusions to traditional virtues: Kong Rong gave up his pear, Cheng Men Li Xue, Su Wu shepherding sheep, Guan Bao's friendship, a promise is worth a thousand pieces of gold and so on.

1, Kong Rong let the pear

Kong Rong was a famous literary scholar in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. When he was young, every time he ate a pear with his brother, he would only take the smallest one. When his father asked him why, he said, "I am the younger brother, the youngest, and should eat the smallest." Later, the story of "Kong Rong giving up his pear" became an allusion to unity and love.

2. Cheng Men Li Xue

In the Northern Song Dynasty, Yang Shi and You Yu went to seek advice from their teacher, Cheng Yi, who was resting, and they could not bear to be disturbed, so they waited for the teacher to wake up. A short while later, outside the house snow, cold weather, and so Cheng Yi woke up, the snow has been a foot deep. The story of "Cheng Yi" has become an example of respecting one's teachers.

3. Su Wu Shepherds the Sheep

During the Western Han Dynasty, Su Wu was ordered to go on a mission to the Xiongnu. The Xiongnu aristocrats wanted to surrender Su Wu, threatened him many times, and exiled him to the remote Beihai to shepherd sheep. Su Wu was on the rune representing the Han Dynasty, and never left his body for a moment. As the years went by, the three layers of yak tails on the pole were all gone. Despite all the hardships, he always refused to betray his country.

4, Guan Bao friendship

Spring and Autumn period, Bao Shuya is the Duke of Qi Huan's strategist, his friend Guan Zhong once in the Duke of Qi Huan's enemy's door to do things, after the failure of the captured. When Duke Huan of Qi asked Bao Shuya to become a prime minister, he instead strongly recommended Guan Zhong. In the end, Guan Zhong became the prime minister and Bao Shuya became his subordinate, but the two remained good friends. This friendship has become a favorite story in history.

5, a promise is worth a thousand pieces of gold

The end of the Qin Dynasty, Chu, there is a person called Ji Bu, straight, chivalrous and helpful. As long as he promised things, no matter how difficult, he will try to do. So the people of Chu widely circulated among the proverb, "It is better to get a hundred pounds of gold than to get a promise from Jibu". This is also the origin of the idiom of "a promise is worth a thousand pieces of gold", which describes a person who is serious about his promise and keeps his word.

The above content refers to Baidu Encyclopedia - Kong Rong Let Pear Baidu Encyclopedia - A Promise Is A Thousand Pieces of Gold