Filial piety

Confucian virtue
(Redirected from Doting)

Filial piety or parental respect is considered a virtue in many cultures.

The king ... like the vulgar, thinks, feels, acts, and lives just as his father did; the unconquered powers of precedent and custom interpose between a king and virtue. ~ Percy Bysshe Shelley

Quotes

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  • The most sacred duty is filial piety. “God showers his blessings on him who honors and reveres the author of his days,” says Pampelus (De Parentibus, Orelli, op. Cit., ii, 345). Ingratitude towards one’s parents is the blackest of all crimes, writes Perictione ( ibid.,p. 350), who is supposed to have been the mother of Plato.
  • A daughter who respects you while you’re alive is far better than a son who performs the rites and rituals after you’re gone.
  • Before becoming someone’s wife, I need to be a daughter first. I owe it to the one who gave me birth and life.
  • The king ...
    like the vulgar, thinks, feels, acts, and lives
    Just as his father did; the unconquered powers
    Of precedent and custom interpose
    Between a king and virtue.

See also

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