In another story from this school of thought, a man whose wife just died is found happily drumming on a bowl.
A text from this school of thought contains the story of a man who picks up a skull on the roadside, uses it as a pillow, and converses about death with it in his sleep. In another story from this school of thought, a man whose wife just died is found happily drumming on a bowl. The "Inner Chapters" are found in a text from this school of thought; another text from this tradition claims that the only important motion is "returning" and notes that a pot is useful because of its emptiness. This school of thought uses the metaphor of an uncarved wooden block to represent human nature. The concept of "action through inaction," or "wu wei" ("woo way"), is central to, for 10 points, what Chinese school of thought based on the teachings of Zhuangzhi and Laozi (JWANG-zuh and "LOUD"-zuh), the latter of whom wrote the a book whose title translates as "The Book of the Way of Virtue"?
A text from this school of thought contains the story of a man who picks up a skull on the roadside, uses it as a pillow, and converses about death with it in his sleep.
Taoism [or Daoism; accept forms of the words Tao or Dao]