Guo Pu Qingnang: During the Jin Dynasty, Guo Pu was a native of Wenxi, Hedong (present-day Shanxi), who learned divination and witchcraft from Guo Gong, and because of his arrival in the Qingnan Zhongshu, he was proficient in the art of divination and disaster. One of his protégés, Zhao Zai, stole the Qingbao Book, but he hadn't had time to read it.
It was destroyed by fire. See Book of Jin. Guo Pu's biography is recorded. Later, he was referred to as a man of fine channels. Tang Dynasty. Du Mu wrote in the poem "Gifting Zhu Daoling": "Liu Gendan seal three thousand words, Guo Pu Qingnan two volumes of books." Niuzhu Ji is south of Xie Mountain and north, and there are rock dwellings in the depths of the white clouds. "Cliché: During the Three Kingdoms period,
The Wei warlock Guan Ren was proficient in the I Ching, and Shang Shu He Yan and Deng Jiong asked Guan Yan to calculate for them when they would be able to rise to the position of the Three Dukes Guan Ren did not dare to offend them, and after seeing the Gua Xiang, he preached the great truth, and asked He Yan to be loyal to his duties, observe the people's feelings, and give grace to them in order to be ranked as the Third Duke. Deng Jiong was very unhappy
To say that is a cliché. See Romance of the Three Kingdoms. WEI Zhi. It is recorded in the Biography of Guan Ren. Later, it was a metaphor for the words that people were accustomed to hearing without novelty. clear. Wu Jingzi wrote in the first episode of "The History of Ru Lin's Outer History": "This first word is also a cliché, but it is said that life is rich and famous, and it is a thing outside the body."