Taixuan Jing

["Tai Xuan Jing" in Li Bai's "Xia Ke Xing" and Jin Yong's "Xia Ke Xing"] ["Tai Xuan Jing" is the Yi study work of Yang Xiong, a thinker, philosopher and writer in the Western Han Dynasty] Chinese classics: Yang Xiong believed that there is no classic greater than "Yi", so he pretended to write "Tai Xuan" to regard xuan as the highest category, and to use xuan as the central idea when constructing the schema of the universe and exploring the laws of development of things. It is the inheritance and development of Taoist thought in the Han Dynasty. The "Xuan" pointed out by Yang Xiong has three meanings: one refers to the way of heaven, which is the general law of the entire world; the second refers to the divine way, which is the general source of all things; the third refers to human beings, which is the great wisdom that embraces the three talents. Yang Xiong highly advocates the rule of thirds, such as dividing heaven (time) into beginning, middle, and end; earth (space) into lower, middle, and upper; human being (noumenon) into thoughts, blessings, and misfortunes. The number ends at nine, which reflects the process of things arising, growing, and dying. These insights can be described as unique.