inquire deeply
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ó NGL ǐ J ì nx ì ng, which means to thoroughly study the truth of things and thoroughly understand human nature. After the general refers to the matter. It comes from Shuogua, the book of changes.
Idiom usage
As predicate, object and attributive, it generally refers to the study of reason, example and nature, which is the study of thoroughness and thoroughness. In Qing Dynasty, Fang Zongcheng's preface to Tongcheng Wenlu and Wang Chongyang's teaching Danyang 24 Jue said: "the nature is the spirit, and the life is the vitality." Since the yuan and Ming Dynasties, Neidan scholars have also taken the theory of Neo Confucianism, saying that nature is reason. In "Xuanzong Zhen Zhi Wan FA Tong GUI": "nature is reason between heaven and earth." Different from the worldly Qigong, which stays in the realm of big and small Zhou Tian, the study of Dan Dao and Xianxue takes "Jindan road" as its goal. It calls the practice of sexual skill "Yuye huandan", and the subsequent completion of Minggong is called "Jinye huandan". Thus, it completes the practice of Dan Dao of "cultivating life as much as possible". My life is from me, and I live happily, which is the method of Tianxian Dan.
The origin of Idioms
In Shuogua, the book of changes, it is said that "the reason is so poor that the life is so good."
Idiom story
By studying the fundamental principles of all things in the world, we can thoroughly understand the self nature of human mind and body, so as to achieve the lofty goal of changing the fate of human beings, so that human behavior and the laws of nature can be in harmony and balance. Taoist health practitioners refer to human life by life. The inner alchemy gives a unique explanation to life. That is, nature refers to the nature of human heart, and also has the nicknames of Yuanxing, Zhenxing, Yuanshen, Xinxin, yuanyiling, etc.; life refers to Qi and Yuanqi in material form. In Neidan books since the song and Yuan Dynasties, life is actually the name of Yuanshen Yuanqi.
Chinese PinYin : qióng lǐ jìn xìng
inquire deeply