Immortal Meaning

The conditions for reading this book are very simple: 1. You can respect those who follow the Tao. The biggest feature of this book is that it has many truths; 2. It is not just a pleasure to read. This book is definitely not a pleasure to read. You must be prepared to vomit after reading it; 3. Take it yourself and see what other precautions you need to take. If the editor doesn't have the heart to read it slowly, then he can wait until it reaches 100,000 words. If he wants to read ten lines at a glance, then I can't help it. I would like to express my gratitude to the editor for taking time out of his busy schedule to read this boring work of mine. I make an oath here: If readers (editors) can't understand it, it's normal. If readers (editors) enjoy it, I lose! Introduction text: Ye Xian, wandering between Dao and Xiaoyao, thought he was like Li Bai, a person who "drunks today if he has wine, and will be worried tomorrow." Unexpectedly, he became Zhuang Zhou and pursued "taking advantage of the righteousness of heaven and earth and guarding against the debate of the six qi" throughout his life. But at certain times, like Lao Dan, he "has a Confucian attitude and only follows the Tao". Sometimes he treats people like "the best is like water, water is good for all things without fighting." Sometimes when necessary, he is like "under a saint, treat the common people as rotten dogs." In short, he is fickle. People are fickle, and current affairs are impermanent. Those who are impermanent are regarded as permanent, those who do not know are known as those who do not know the "Tao", and those who do not know the "Tao" are those who know the "Tao". Morality is intangible, existence and non-existence are interdependent. Tao is not a living thing, living things are born because of it. There is no heaven and earth. Chaos is first opened and yin and yang are divided. The Tao has no birth and no death, and is the first of the Xiang Emperor. Infinite longevity and blessings.