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A classic story of tolerance
According to legend, one night, an old Zen master was walking in a temple when he suddenly saw a chair near the corner. At first glance, he knew that a monk had violated the temple rules and went out for a walk. The old Zen master walked to the wall without saying a word, moved the chair away and squatted down on the spot. Later, a young monk jumped over the wall in the dark and jumped into the yard.

When he landed, he realized that he was stepping on the master instead of the chair. The young monk suddenly panicked and was tongue-tied. But to the little monk's surprise, the master didn't scold him sharply, but said in a calm tone, "It's cold at night, so you should put on more clothes." We can imagine how his apprentice felt after hearing this from the old Zen master. In this tolerant and silent education, his apprentice was not taken away by him.

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During the reign of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty, there was a great scholar named Zhang Ying. One day, Zhang Ying received a letter from home, saying that his family had a dispute with his neighbor over a three-foot wide homestead, and asked him to use his power to ease the relationship and win the lawsuit. After reading the letter, Zhang Ying smiled indifferently and wrote a letter with a poem: Why not let him write a three-foot book? The Great Wall of Wan Li is still there today, but I haven't seen Qin Shihuang. After receiving the letter, the family gave up the three-foot homestead. Neighbors saw it and offered to give it to each other. As a result, it became Liuchi Lane, and this story of peace has been passed down to this day.

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Once, when the barber was shaving Premier Zhou, Premier Zhou suddenly coughed.

With a cry, the knife immediately scratched his face. The barber was very nervous and at a loss.

But to his surprise, Premier Zhou did not blame him, but kindly said to him:

"It's not your fault. I didn't say hello to you before coughing. How did you know I was moving?

And then what? "Although this is a small matter, it shows us the beauty of Premier Zhou.

Virtue-tolerance.