Mother Lioness And Cub Quotes

Oh, is that right? You know, a lioness will protect her cub by baring her teeth, by roaring, using her claws to defend her cub if she feels she has to - this mother, has other means. You are standing in the way of my daughter's best interests. If you try to pick our peach from our family tree, you will be picking a fight. Do you understand me?

Takashi’s mother and father taught their small children spartan axioms of the samurai. There was, for instance, the famous Kei Setsu Ko. This sentence consists of just three ideographs, “firefly”, “snow” and “success”, and is an example of the one-line poems that Chinese and Japanese love. The image evoked is of an impoverished scholar in a hut with no money to fuel a lantern or buy a candle. His passion for study is so intense that each night he heaps snow by his desk and fills his room with netted fireflies. Their tiny glow and the moonlight reflected from the snow enable him to read his texts. Material poverty must never stop you. Another axiom that Takashi learned from his parents goes: A lioness rears the cubs that climb back up the bank.