Original text:
Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour
There is a bird named Peng, with his back like Mount Tai and his wings like clouds hanging from the sky;
Those who strive to roll their horns to the top are nine Wan Li, who are completely out of the clouds and negative for the sky, and then seek the south, which is also suitable for the south.
The bird who rebuked Ann laughed and said, "That's funny! I leap up, but I count down, flying between Artemisia, which is also flying, and he is also comfortable!
Translation:
In ancient times, there was a bird called "Dapeng". Its back was as magnificent as Mount Tai, and its wings covered the sky like clouds.
Dapeng bird flies, beyond the clouds, carrying the blue sky, soaring to Wan Li! Fly all the way to the South China Sea.
Little sparrows living in marshes don't understand Dapeng birds. It sneered at Dapeng bird.
The sparrows said, "How high and how far does it have to fly to be satisfied? We fluttered up, but fell a few feet high. We are flying around in the grass, which is the limit. Where else does Dapeng bird want to fly? "
Philosophy:
Swallows know the ambition of a swan!
Zhuangzi's fable story II: Lu Hou raises birds
Original text:
Zhuangzi Zhile
In the past, seabirds stopped in the suburbs of Lu, and Lu Hou stayed in the temple, playing "Jiu Shao" for fun, but it was too prison for food.
The bird was dazzled by sorrow. It dared not eat a cup or drink a cup, and died in three days.
it's better to raise birds by yourself than by birds.
Translation:
In ancient times, a seabird landed on the outskirts of Lu State. Lu Hou liked it, welcomed it into the temple, gave it wine, listened to music, and slaughtered pigs and sheep for it to eat.
The bird looked at everything in front of it, and was so sad that it didn't dare to eat a piece of meat or drink a glass of wine. It died in three days.
where is Lu Hou keeping birds? He is enjoying himself and keeping birds in a way that he feels good.
Philosophy:
We don't need everyone to be the same as ourselves, to suit their own needs, and to consider problems from each other's perspective.