1. The father’s hobbies have a certain influence on his son.

From: [Ancient Greece] Homer: "The Odyssey"

Introduction: Homer (?μηρο?/Homer, about 9th century BC - 8th century BC), Blind poet of ancient Greece.

2. The father’s wisdom is the most effective commandment for children.

From: [Ancient Greece] Democritus: "Fragments of Works"

Introduction: Democritus (Greek: Δημ?κρ?το?, about 460 BC ~ 370 BC), born in the commercial city of Abdera on the coast of Thrace, was a great materialist philosopher in ancient Greece.

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3. The father’s responsibility is to educate himself son's habit Stay true to your own integrity, rather than being frightened by man-made fears.

From: [Ancient Rome] Terentius: "Two Brothers"

4. Mother is indeed a mother, but she is the most sacred among living creatures.

From: [British] Coleridge: "Three Graves"

Introduction: Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1772-1834), A British poet and critic, he spent his life in the shadow of poverty, illness, and opium addiction, and wrote relatively few poems. Despite these disadvantages, Coleridge continued to write, establishing himself as the leading Romantic poet in fantasy and romantic poetry.

5. For babies, mothers are no different than gods. She is almighty. She is the source of the baby's whole joy, its whole life, if she feeds it herself.

From: [France] Mauroa: "Five Questions in Life"