This concept is the subject of the folk song "Balsam Flowers.
This concept is the subject of the folk song "Balsam Flowers." This concept is illustrated by a parable in which a hunter nearly shoots a boy who disguised himself as a fawn to obtain deer's milk. The Buddha explains why men's bones are heavy and white but women's bones are light and black in an apocryphal sutra dealing with this concept that includes a lengthy description of pregnancy. This concept manifested itself in the illegal but popular practice of gēgŭ [GUH-goo], which involved people making soup out of their own flesh. Master Mou argued that monks do not disavow this concept by shaving their heads and withdrawing from society. The Thirteen Classics includes a text named for this concept that calls it "the root of all virtue and the stem out of which grows all moral teaching." The Chinese word "xiao" signifies this concept that is central to role ethics. For 10 points, name this Confucian doctrine that children should revere their parents.
This concept is the subject of the folk song "Balsam Flowers.
filial piety [accept xiào before "xiao"; accept hyo or hiếu or oyakoukou]