At this point, Anning looked somewhat sorrowful: "Indeed, you no longer tolerate the three of us, thinking of ways to drive us away."
Old Madam, upon seeing Anning's grief, was reminded of her late eldest son.
Her favorite had been the eldest son.
Not because the eldest son was well-studied, but because he was truly filial and impeccable in his conduct, who also cheered her up. Ever since his death, Old Madam had hardly been happy.
Now thinking of that child, Old Madam also began to cry.
She, while crying, said to Anning: "Eldest Son's Wife, rest assured, with mother here, as long as I live for a day, I won't let others bully you. For you three, your father and I will try to live longer, lest when we pass away, the heartless Second and Third mistreat you."
Old Madam was crying so hard that the Old Master, who had been sitting nearby, couldn't sit still any longer.
