[1] Zhu Sheng: This refers to the Confucian scholars who are studying. See He Wuchuan in Hanshu. In the Tang Dynasty, Chinese studies and state and county studies stipulated student posts, which were called students. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, all students who passed the examination and entered government, state and county schools were called Zhu Sheng.
[2] The art of guidance: the health preserving method of strengthening the body and getting rid of diseases in ancient China. Guiding means "guiding qi to make harmony, pulling the body to make softness", and refers to bending, stretching, pitching, breathing and breathing to make blood circulation. "Zhuangzi Deliberately": "Breathe, get rid of the old and bring forth the new, and serve as a bird, just for longevity. The people who are guided in this way (guided) and the people who are uplifting are also what Peng Zushou is good at. " Later, it was one of the superstitious spells used by Taoism to practice. Taoism has a clear health guide.
[3] Sit: that is, "sit" or "sit" for short. A posture of Buddhist meditation, that is, the left and right thighs cross the instep; The right hand is placed in the palm of the left hand, and the two thumbs are opposite, but the back end is sitting, commonly known as cross-legged meditation. See the good guide "Amitabha Watching the Sea". "Great Wisdom": "Among all sitting postures, squatting posture is the most stable and tiring. This is the sitting method of meditators. "
[4] You can see (xiàn now) Yi: It can be in the day. Look, preach "now".
[5] Dan: alchemy is one of the Taoist spells. From ancient magic. Originally refers to the "immortal" elixir made of ore drugs smelted in a large pot, that is, "elixir". Later, Taoist priests extended this method, calling it "elixir" as "external elixir" and the achievement of spiritual practice as "internal elixir". Comparing the human body to a cauldron, comparing essence to medicine, and burning essence and essence with spirit, so that essence and essence can be condensed into a "sacred fetus", which is "Inner Dan". Here refers to the inner Dan, and the word "Ze" in the post of Wang Lan refers to the outer Dan.
[6] Hag: Sanskrit transliteration. Free translation of "can spit out ghosts" and "agile ghosts" A fierce-looking ghost in Buddhist scriptures is listed as one of the gods of the Eight Dragons. In China's poems and novels, he is often called an ugly ghost or a cruel and ugly person.
[7] Point soldier: madness. Jump, preach "epilepsy"