After reading "Time" Time Ji Xianlin's famous sayings about time, how many can you say? The deceased is like a man who never gives up day and night! Tomorrow comes tomorrow, and there are so many tomorrows! If a young man does not work hard, an old man will be miserable! A day's plan starts in the morning, a year's plan starts in spring, a life's plan starts with diligence! How does Ji Xianlin discuss time? During the preview process, what sentences did you find that you liked? Can you talk about your understanding? (Each express their own opinions) Read paragraphs 4 to 7 carefully, and compare the views of Taoists, Indians and Chinese on time and death. Let’s look at Ji Xianlin’s point of view. Thoughts on reading: Taoist view: “Everything is born before it dies” – a law of nature that is irreversible. As time goes by, we are constantly growing, and at the same time we are getting closer to death, so life is death. Indian view: Time and death are regarded as one thing. So take it in stride and let nature take its course. "Death" is passive, and those who take the initiative to commit suicide are in the minority. The Chinese perspective: The Chinese probably want to live forever. The richer and more powerful people are, the more they want to live. The emperor, who was rich in the world, eagerly hoped for immortality. Ji Xianlin's opinion: "If you don't do useless things, how can you send a life without limits!" "Don't waste an inch of time." There are no useless things in heaven. If you stay in heaven for a long time, you will definitely commit suicide. When you stay in the human world, you must be constrained by time.