Li See Shizhen's "Eight Veins of Strange Classics": If a scholar is willing to seek profits in vain, he will enter Huang Qi's room. When * * *, Yu Dacheng also.
The idiom "open mind is like a valley" means that the mind is as deep and broad as a valley, and it is very modest. Heart, heart.
Success: In the success of Baki people, it is said that when Confucius went to Chu, he saw a hunchbacked old man (hunchbacked man) sticking a cicada (cicada) with a bamboo pole against glue, which was as easy as picking things up on the ground. Confucius was very surprised. The hunchbacked old man said, "I have certain skills." Pile the meatballs on the top of the bamboo pole and train the hands to be calm so that the meatballs will not fall. After five or six months of training, two balls can be stacked on the top of the bamboo pole without falling off. At this time, the number of failures caused by sticking cicadas is very small. If you continue to train like this, you won't fall down after stacking three or five balls. At this time, I am absorbed in the wings of the cicada, completely free from all external interference, and it is easy to succeed in doing things. "
Jin Yun, seeing the idiom "Jin Yun changes the wind", Zhuangzi said: "People in Chu put lime on the tip of their noses, and the lime is as thin as a fly's wing. He asked the stonemason to cut off the lime with an axe (gold). I saw the craftsman wielding an axe like the wind, cutting all the lime without hurting the tip of the nose; People in the state of Chu keep a straight face and don't jump, showing a calm manner, which is so natural and harmonious with craftsmen and stones. "
Qi Huang, it is said that both the Yellow Emperor and his courtier Zeebe can cure diseases. Huangdi often discussed medicine with Zeebe and wrote Huangdi Neijing in the form of questions and answers. Its words are concise, informative, and its theory is profound and interesting. It is the earliest existing medical literature in China. Therefore, later generations called TCM the art of Huang Qi, and Huang Qi was a scholar or doctor of TCM.