"Find a Place to Live"
Aesop the Ancient Greeks (620–560 BC)
Once upon a time there was a carbon seller, he lived in a big house, but there were no neighbors around, from morning to night all day, except for a few who came to buy carbon and said a few words to him, no one talked to him anymore, let alone at night. It was no one to talk to, it was too silent, the days of selling carbon were lonely, and he was very eager to have neighbors.
One day, a drifting cloth walked by, and the carbon seller stopped him, why? Well, I want to persuade the drifter to build a house next to his house, so that I can be a neighbor with him. Oh, right, right, if you don't have money to build a house, it doesn't matter, you can move directly over, the most important thing is that everyone can live together. How lively and nice it is to live together, and you see, you and I can each save some money.
Hey, but you sell carbon, so many people don't look for it, but they look for a bleacher, will the woven one move? This is nonsense (it is difficult to match the nature of different things).
The Praying Man
There was a rich man who went sailing on a boat with other people, yo, it was really not beautiful, suddenly a storm came at sea, overturned the boat, and all the people fell into the water, so why not swim with their lives. Only this rich man kept crying out to Athena, "Athena! Athena...", the rich man shouted while promising to offer sacrifices, Athena, you can do anything you want, you want anything to give! As long as he can be saved!
A nearby man who was in distress said to him, "Hey, you're going to do it, and although Athena agreed, you have to do it too" (help yourself).