What is the truth of the fable of mouse and frog?

1, any two objective existence are contradictory. The struggle between the two contradictory parties is absolute and unconditional. Therefore, no matter how close two people are, they can't be one person. They should have a distance and space from each other. Under this condition, the unity of the two sides of the contradiction can be maintained, so as to be harmonious together. Therefore, there is a saying of "seeking common ground while reserving differences".

The greater the difference between them, the stricter the conditions for maintaining their unity, and the more difficult it is. Therefore, there is a saying that "the Tao is different and does not seek each other."

Extended data

1. The story of the mouse and frog comes from Aesop's fable. Most people satirize people by comparing them to animals.

Aesop's Fables is said to have been written by Aesop, a freed slave in ancient Greece in the 6th century BC. It collected all the ancient Greek folktales and added 357 Indian, Arabic and Christian stories.

Most of the characters in Aesop's Fables are anthropomorphic animals, and their behaviors are all human ways, so that the author can vividly express some thoughts, moral consciousness or life experiences and make readers get corresponding education.

These stories are short but meaningful, and some teach people to be honest and diligent; Some advise people not to be proud and not to lie; Others explained that we should act according to the law and do what we can; Many of them reflect that although the strong are cruel, they are often defeated by the weak and various profound life truths.

It contains an attack on social inequality; Satire cowardice and laziness, praise brave struggle, and teach people how to do things and distinguish right from wrong.

2. Aesop (about 620 BC-560 BC), a famous philosopher and writer in ancient Greece, is called the four fables in the world together with krylov, La Fontaine and Lessing.

He may be Ethiopian, and later he was a slave of the Yademon family in Samos Island, and was resold many times. However, due to his profound knowledge and wisdom, he was finally free.

Aesop traveled around the world and told people his philosophical fables. He was later killed by the Delphi people.

Baidu Encyclopedia: Aesop's Fables

Baidu Encyclopedia: Aesop