Sanxi Hall, in ancient times, was the study of the Qing emperor Tommy Tam. "Three wishes" means "scholars like sages, sages like saints, and saints like heaven". Scholars should be sages, sages should be saints, and saints should be people who know heaven, that is, encourage themselves to pursue unremittingly and to be diligent.
Moreover, Sanxitang is not only famous for storing Sanxi Mo Bao, but also has a large number of exquisite handicrafts and stationery made at that time. Elegance and exquisiteness have always filled this narrow space, emitting a strong bookish atmosphere. The audience can't leave without appreciation and admiration.
Extended data:
Wang Xizhi's "Quick Snow Clear Post" is a paper book with four lines of 28 characters, seven inches high and four inches and six minutes wide. It is the work of Wang Xizhi after forty years old, and it is also one of his masterpieces handed down from generation to generation. At that time, it was just a handwritten note, named after the words "It will be sunny if it snows" in the post.
Wang Xun's Yuan Bo Tie has six lines and 47 words, which is a typical running script of Jin Dynasty. Its content is narrative, and the name of the post comes from the word "Yuan Bo" in the first sentence of the post. The pen of "Yuan Bo Post", dancing and dancing, is an excellent cursive work.
Wang Xianzhi's Mid-Autumn Post has no money. It is circulated as a book by Wang Xianzhi. Some people suspect that it is an imitation of Mi Fei in the Song Dynasty. Paper book, vertical eight inches four points, horizontal three inches six points, running script three lines of 22 words, before and after Wen Que. Wang Xianzhi is the seventh son of Wang Xizhi, and his calligraphy is influenced by his father. He further sublimated and refined Wang Tixing's brushwork.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Sanxi Hall