"A quiet life is not lonely, and the honor and disgrace are not shocking, just watching the flowers bloom in front of the court; I have no intention of staying or not staying. Where do the clouds in t

"A quiet life is not lonely, and the honor and disgrace are not shocking, just watching the flowers bloom in front of the court; I have no intention of staying or not staying. Where do the clouds in the sky come from? "A Quiet Life Not Lonely" is the title of this book, written by Jiang Mumu.

At the beginning of the book, I quoted a sentence "Honor or disgrace is not shocking ..."

"No shame, just look at the flowers before the court; I have no intention of staying, and I am covered in clouds. "

This sentence first came from a couplet written by Hong Yingming in the Ming Dynasty and was recorded in Caigen Tan.

Hong Yingming was a scholar in Ming Dynasty, who was proficient in Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. He was keen on fame in his early years and became a monk in his later years. He summed up a book "Caigen Tan" with couplets.

Later, Mei was also included in Deep Window Notes.