What are the famous gratitude stories in history?

Famous gratitude stories in history are:

1, a native of Lu at the end of the Spring and Autumn Period. He is famous for his political affairs among Confucius disciples. Especially famous for being brave. However, when Luz was young, his family was very poor, and he lived by eating coarse grains and wild vegetables for many years.

Once, my elderly parents wanted to eat rice, but there was no rice at home. What should I do? Lutz thought, if he climbed several mountains and borrowed some rice from relatives, wouldn't he be able to meet his parents' requirements?

As a result, Xiaozi walked more than ten miles across the mountains and returned a small bag of rice from his relatives' home. Seeing that his parents ate delicious rice, Luz forgot his fatigue. The neighbors all praised Luz as a brave and filial child.

2. Yu Rang, this was said by Yu Rang, a famous assassin of the State of Jin in Yu Rang in the late Spring and Autumn Period, and emphasized gratitude. Because Zhi Bo, who was grateful to herself, was killed by Zhao Xiangzi, Jade Jean thought that "a scholar died as a confidant and a woman was complacent" and was determined to assassinate Zhao Xiangzi and avenge Zhi Bo.

After the first attack failed, he rotted the corpse with lacquer sores, swallowed charcoal with a hoarse voice, and made the corpse look miserable, so that his wife didn't know, and then he looked for opportunities to get close to Zhao Xiangzi. The second assassination still ended in failure, but the arrested Yu Rang said, "A virtuous minister does not hide the beauty of others, but a loyal minister means death." He borrowed clothes from Zhao Xiangzi and asked him to cut a knife. Zhao Xiangzi took off his gorgeous clothes, and Yu let his sword leap, and then committed suicide.

3. Roosevelt, the story of American President Roosevelt. It is said that Roosevelt's home was stolen once and many things were stolen. After hearing the news, a friend wrote to comfort him.

Roosevelt wrote in his reply: "Dear friend, thank you for your letter to comfort me. I'm fine now, thank God: first, the thief stole my things and didn't hurt my life; Second, the thief only stole some of my things, not all of them; Third, the luckiest thing is that he is the thief, not me. " It is absolutely unfortunate for anyone to lose it.