Mary Hayes Davis

Mary Hayes Davis

Summary

Portrait of Mary Hayes Davis Mary Hayes Davis Chinese Fables and Folk Stories… (1908)

We are not fond of them, nor they of us.'
"'You are like me and mine,' I told them. And we looked at each other and saw the same feathers and the same color. Then they asked me where my home was and I told them under a rock of the Wu-Toa Mountain. So they went with me, and my house and my food were pleasant to them. In some way—though we could not tell how—we knew in our hearts that we belonged to each other. And we were happy, happy."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Hayes Davis Mary Hayes Davis Chinese Fables and Folk Stories… (1908)

And Jeung-Po lost the money, for it was proved that he could not change nature. Each bird went back to its own kind. The eagle is always an eagle, and the rice bird is always a rice bird.
Ee-Sze (Meaning) : The good can not stay with the evil; light can not be changed into darkness, nor darkness into light. White is always white and black is always black. The rice bird is always a rice bird and the eagle is always an eagle. Each is according to his own nature and kind. Man need not try to change those things which the Creator made changeless.
Source: Wikisource

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