There Is Wind in Luoyang

During the reign of Emperor Huan of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Yanling, Yingchuan. Yu Cheng, whose family fortune was ruined, was reduced to a soldier in the county government. He read hard in the corridor with a short brown cloth and a half-volume handwritten copy of "The Analects of Confucius" hidden in his sleeve. Encountering the famous scholar Guo Tai, he recognized his talent at first sight and gave him some advice. The young man walked three hundred miles to Luoyang Imperial College. With no recommendation and no money, he could only work as a servant, doing odd jobs in exchange for being an observer. He stood under the lecture hall window and eavesdropped, and studied hard by an oil lamp in the utility room, and was ridiculed by others. It wasn't until a lecture event was held that the scholars in the hall were unable to understand the meaning of the scriptures, and he explained it with a single word. Since then, Taixue has had many "Mr. Xiazuo" who always sit at the bottom of the table. He personally experienced the scorching years of Taixue's 30,000-year-old political debate and political satire, and also witnessed the two bloody catastrophes caused by the party's imprisonment. Seeing Li Ying's tragic death in prison, Guo Tai passed away in grief, and his friends and colleagues died one after another. The road to his ideal was blocked by eunuchs and power struggles, so he turned around and devoted himself to the compilation of the Xiping Stone Classics, conveying his character to the stone inscriptions. The war raged across Luoyang, and Dong Zhuo destroyed the Imperial Academy in a huge fire, leaving the monuments shattered into rubble all over the ground. Yu Cheng walked among the rubble, picked up a fragment of a stone scripture engraved with the word "", and turned around to return to his hometown in Yingchuan. He refused to accept the imperial conquests many times and opened a private school at the entrance of the village, spreading the legacy of Taixue to the countryside. High-ranking officials and generous salaries will not change their minds, and troubled times will not change their aspirations. The stone scriptures can be burned, but the wind cannot extinguish them. A servant who was born in dust, with silent stubbornness, guarded the spiritual remnants of a generation of scholars.