is Zhuangzi's famous saying

The original text is from "Zhuangzi * Health Master": My life is limited, but so is my knowledge? .

The poem comes from Zhuangzi, the Master of Health, and the last sentence is "With the limit, you will be in danger"-it is really stupid to pursue infinite knowledge with limited life!

This allusion comes from Zhuangzi. The Master of Health Care. After these two sentences, there is another sentence: "It's foolish to pursue infinite knowledge with limited life."

The original "Zhuangzi * Health Master": My life is limited, but so is my knowledge. With the limit, there is no limit, and it is almost already! It's almost enough for those who already know it! There is no near name for good, and no near punishment for evil. The governor thinks that classics can preserve our health, give birth to our whole life, support our relatives and last for years. Some "misunderstandings" are intentional at first, such as "My life is limited, but knowledge is also limited", which has been used by many people to encourage learners to cherish time and study hard, but this allusion comes from "Zhuangzi. Health Lord", and after these two sentences, there is another sentence: "To pursue infinite knowledge with limited life is really stupid. That is to say, instead of encouraging people to take the time to study, this passage is precisely to encourage people to take the time to have fun and not bury themselves in study. Obviously, the people who originally used this allusion cut this original "lazy motto" out of their own goodwill and packaged it into an "inspirational golden sentence"