@Acer
Aha. Thanks for the explanation.
BTW I'm from one of your neighboring countries.
From which direction?
If I need to guess,
I think India is the most possible one because they have most of people.
@Acer
Hey and what does "曳尾于涂" mean?
There is a story in an ancient book.
A
It is said, "I will keep on drawing my tail after me through the mud."
曳 wag/drag
尾 tail
于 "in/at"
涂 in ancient Chinese, it means "mud, road, earth"
It is basically like
A: "if you want to be a royal corpse"
B: "No, I better be dirty and alive."
https://ctext.org/zhuangzi/floods-of-autumn/ens?searchu=%E6%9B%B3%E5%B0%BE%E4%BA%8E%E6%B6%82
@Acer 莊子與惠子遊於濠梁之上。莊子曰：儵魚出遊從容，是魚樂也。
惠子曰：子非魚，安知魚之樂。莊子曰：子非我，安知我不知魚之樂。
惠子曰：我非子，固不知子矣；子固非魚也，子之不知魚之樂全矣。
莊子曰：請循其本。子曰汝安知魚樂云者，既已知吾知之而問我，我知之濠上也。
I hope Wiki guys got the Chinese correct on this one 😉
This one is in traditional Chinese. Basically, it means whether people/animals/fish can understand each other and feel as each other feels or not.
@Acer
Yes. I loved this one. But I guess I loved the butterfly dream story even more.