In the east of Linchuan County, there is a highland that rises slowly and faces a stream, named Xincheng. Above the new town, there is a low-lying rectangular pool named Mo Chi of Wang Xizhi. This was described by Xun Bozi of the Southern Song Dynasty in Linchuan Ji. Wang Xizhi once worshipped Zhang Zhi, a calligrapher in the Eastern Han Dynasty. He practiced calligraphy by this pool, and the water turned black. This is his legacy. Is that really the case? When Wang Xizhi didn't want to be forced to be an official, he traveled all over the East China Sea and rowed on it in order to get ahead of others in the mountains and rivers. Did he ever rest here when he wandered around for fun? Wang Xizhi's calligraphy did not get better until his later years. It seems that his profound attainments are due to his efforts, not his genius. However, no one in later generations can compare with Wang Xizhi. I'm afraid their learning skills are not as good as Wang Xizhi's. It seems that learning kung fu can be less! What's more, what about people who want to achieve lofty moral achievements? Next to Mo Chi is the teaching building of Fuzhou State University. Professor Wang Sheng was afraid that Mo Chi's deeds would be forgotten, so he wrote "Wang Jin has an army, Mo Chi" in six Chinese characters and hung it between two pillars in front of the door as a souvenir, and said to me, "I hope to have a narrative." I guess Wang Jun's mind is not because he loves other people's strengths, even if he is skilled, he won't let it be buried, so even his body is taken seriously? Or do you want to promote Wang Xizhi's efforts in Linchi to encourage students here? People have a skill, but they still respect their descendants to this extent, not to mention what influence the fashion and virtue left by the benevolent gentleman will have on future generations! On September 12th, the eighth year of Li Qing, Ceng Gong made a note.