Author Title Verse Linghu Chu presented Mao Xianweng with the medicine "Tixia Jue" in the pot, and the "Shrinking Di Gong" was written behind the elbow. Yuan Zhen and Lotte met in the early spring and received different rewards in the New Year. They had no choice but to shrink their desires. Cen Shen stopped the group of thieves in Rong and Lu. When he met the eldest brother, he shrank to Jingguan. Cen Shen is named Jingxing Shuangxi, where Taoist Li lives. He only seeks to shrink the land, and does not teach credit on the rural roads. Fang Qian gave a gift to the people of Wuya Mountain to wash and whiten their skin. If it is easy to extend your life, it is not as difficult as if the earth is shrinking. Fang Qian gave it to Master Ye Zun on the rooftop. He often likes to go to the mountains and rivers, and one night he brings the stars and the moon with him. Li Mi was sent to Renshanren during the ban to mend the sky and leave colorful stones, shrinking the ground into the green mountains. Quan Deyu's work on the rockery in the library of Wei Qingge, Fenghe Taifu, by Lao Zuo. The small pines have reached the shape of a dry sky, and all the stones have shrunk to the ground. Shen Quanqi cried and the Taoist priest Liu Wude shrank to the ground and the yellow spring came out, ascended to the sky and flew in the daytime. Wang Jian heard that my old friend was returning to Xu from the expedition and An Deshui Sutra suddenly sent him to my side. Wang Wei presented it to Taoist Jiao, shrunk down towards the Pearl Palace, and walked like an angel and a jade boy. Bai Juyi's seventh of ten poems in the latent style of Xiao Tao: I have no ability to shrink the earth, and you are not the master of the Phoenix Immortal. Under the bright moon, four people came to talk. Weng Chengzan was ordered to go home at the age of Jiazi to be canonized in the banyan tree. The next day, the King of Fujian lowered his flag to bid farewell to the dike of Xinfeng City. He won the eldest house and is still alive, and the shrunken church is near Diaoyutai. Wei Qumu's Buxu Ci poems, No. 5 of 19, command the wind to drive the sun and the moon, shrinking the earth and walking through the mountains and rivers.