Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What's the moral of this farmer's story?

What's the moral of this farmer's story?

Fable revelation: it is irresponsible to choose to give up life. It seems that you can get rid of pain, but it is not because this death is full of pain.

The farmer was trapped in the house by bad weather, so he couldn't go out. There was no food at home, so he had to kill sheep to satisfy his hunger. But the weather didn't improve, so he killed the goat and finally the cow. Seeing this situation, several dogs raised by the farmer could not help but discuss privately: "It's time for us to run away. You see, the master won't even let go of the cows, and then it's our turn. " Big story: even if you don't hurt yourself, you should look at it and prepare early. Be careful when you see others get hurt. If you are just glad that you are not unlucky, a catastrophe is not far away.

Farmers continue to be trapped in the storm, with no food and grass, and can't go out to get food for themselves. In desperation, he ate the sheep. But the storm continued and the goat was eaten by him. Later, the storm didn't abate at all, and he ate the cattle ploughing the fields again. Seeing what their owners had done, the dogs said to each other, "We must leave here at once. The master even killed the cows that helped them work together. How can he let us go? "