"Re: Return line does not need translation, return as is. All other Chinese text should be translated into English: Qi Gong Cong Cao · Shi Ci Ju

Author: Qigong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-07-01
Features: At the age of over twenty, Qigong began to study under Liven Shi, learning about academic traditions and textual research, and understanding that "without evidence, no claim" is the foundation of ethical conduct and writing. At that time, he had a private fondness for calligraphy and painting, often drawing inspiration from ancient works. One day, Liven Shi inquired about his interests, and he replied, "I wish to achieve something in the field of art." The teacher then encouraged him with a witty remark: "I initially studied medicine, and in the future, I will also be a transmitter of medical arts." Later, he taught at middle schools and universities, gradually expanding his scope, indulging in poetry and prose, and even writing "Draft of Ancient Characters Theory." When the book was completed, his predecessor still had the opportunity to review it. After painstakingly writing "Draft of Poetic and Prose Prosody," it took ten years to finish, but his predecessor was no longer able to see it. In the early 1980s, the old friend of Zhonghua Book Company, Fu Xuanzong, asked me to compile a collection of scattered old manuscripts into a book. Fortunately, I had a note from the past requesting his predecessor to inscribe "Qigong Collection" on it, which I used as the title. Fu Shenguan supervised the printing to be expedited. The publishing department term for this is "to call a number," and soon after, the book was printed. This is the second volume of my humble manuscripts.