Where did " A Roc's Journey of Ten Thousand Miles " and " Darknorth Fisher " come from? What was the original text?

This sentence originated from the original text of the Tao Te Ching: "The Great Dao is 50 days long and 49 days long. What else can the wise people ask for?" The meaning is: the road has gone through 50 roads, but there are 49 roads left in the sky. Passers-by no longer pursue wisdom and wisdom, but return to the simple state of nature. What does it matter to people?

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Fu De Gu Yuan Cao Farewell":"The tree wants to be quiet, but the wind doesn't stop. The cuckoo cries, but the new rain is startled." The trees want to be still, but the wind keeps blowing. The chirping of the birds makes the new rain disturbed. This sentence expressed that in a turbulent world, any stable thing would inevitably be destroyed. It was the same for life.

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Fu De Gu Yuan Cao Farewell":"The tree wants to be quiet, but the wind doesn't stop. The cuckoo cries, but the new rain is startled." The poem described the natural landscape and animal scenes on the grassland, expressing the importance of harmonious coexistence between man and nature.

This sentence came from a passage in the ancient Chinese novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms. The original text was: "Reading ten thousand volumes will lead to the boundless sea of stars." It meant that only by reading countless books could one deeply understand the essence of things and master more knowledge and skills. In the novel, this sentence also expressed Liu Bei's pursuit of knowledge and his yearning for talent.

The Roc's Journey of Ten Thousand Miles was a thought-provoking fable that told the story of a Kun Peng spreading its wings. The Kun Peng was a huge bird whose wings could cover thousands of miles. In the story, this Kun Peng was captured by its master and imprisoned in a small pond. However, it did not give up. Instead, through continuous efforts and training, it finally escaped from the pond and spread its wings to fly far away. This story tells us that no matter how big the difficulties we face, as long as we don't give up and keep working hard, we will be able to overcome them and realize our dreams.

I-I gave the wrong answer. The second part of the Great Roc's Journey had 14 chapters instead of 13. I confused the number of chapters with the title of the novel. Thank you for your advice.

There is a fish in the North Sea called Kun. I don't know how big a kun is, but it's thousands of miles long. It turns into a bird, and its name is Peng. I don't know how many thousands of miles it is. At this time, the Kun Peng spread its wings and wanted to fly into the sky. So Chuang Tzu went fishing on the shore of the South Pacific Ocean. There were endless fish and endless rocs. Chuang Tzu caught a fish and sat down with him to discuss the Tao. Chuang Tzu said,"Fish is what I want, bear's paw is what I want. You can't have both." The fish in the North of the North are caught by Zhuangzi. Peng Zhuangzi of the South Pacific discussed Taoism with him. Fish and bear's paw Zhuangzi could choose to give up the fish and choose the bear's paw, but he did not choose because he believed that fish and bear's paw were not equivalent and could not be owned at the same time. Zhuangzi's thinking tells us that there are many choices in life. We can choose to pursue material wealth or spiritual enjoyment, or both. But we can't be greedy, we can't chase after the fish and bear's paw at the same time, because this will cause us to lose ourselves and fall into a dilemma. We have to learn to give up, not be too greedy, not let ourselves fall into a predicament that we can't extricate ourselves from.

Reading more than ten thousand volumes, writing like a god. This is what the Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu said. The original sentence is: "Reading thousands of volumes, writing like a god." It meant that after reading a large number of books, one would become more proficient in writing. This sentence emphasized the importance of reading to writing and expressed the importance of reading.

The kun was a legendary creature. It was said to be a very large fish. Its name came from its Kun Peng form, which was usually described as a very huge creature with a body length of more than a thousand miles and a wingspan of more than ten thousand miles. In novels, Kun Peng was often used to symbolize great strength and extraordinary achievements, so it became one of the important images in some literary works.

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Wine":"Life is full of joy, don't let the golden cup empty to the moon." I'm born with talent, I'm sure it'll be useful. To cook sheep and slaughter cattle for fun, you must drink three hundred cups at a time."