There is a collection of short poems and songs by Tu Shan, the author of "Banyan Tree". The prose is gorgeous and beautiful, with elegant artistic conception, rich content and gorgeous rhetoric. Refer to Xu Shen, Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Stork: Stork, Phoenix, Bird of God. The sound from the bird prison. "Chunqiu Mandarin" said: "Zhou Zhixing is also singing in Qishan." There is a partridge in the river, which looks like a frog. It has a big head and red eyes.

On Mandarin and Zhou Yu: Zhou Zhixing also sang in Qishan. Zhao Wei's Note: "San Junyun: Goose, Phoenix is another name." "Poetry" said: "The Phoenix Emperor is singing, and it is in Gorkon. "Is it on the ridge of Qishan?"

New classification of dreams and omens in ancient and modern times: Phoenix birds have five-color red articles, and phoenix is also; Green, Luan also; Yellow, too; Purple people, too.

The Song Book "Ji Zhong of Emperor Wu": The road is far away, but you are lost.

In the Northern Zhou Dynasty, Yu Xin wrote "On the Tombstone of Wang Qixian of the State of Zhu": When a stork sings, it really begins a reformed life.

Li Shizhen's Compendium of Materia Medica Birds Thrush: There are also some wrens in the river, as big as thrush and with red eyes. Accordingly, thrush is a voice change. This bird has the same name because it is as colorful as the feathers of a phoenix.

Articles of Ming, Wang and Jiao: Although dragons are sleepy, they don't raise fish. Although the partridge is lonely, it is not a chicken.

Song and Yao Kuan's "Xixi Yu Cong" Volume: Climbing the Phoenix Terrace, there is a small monument in the pavilion, and there is a poem with five words and thirty rhymes on the cloud: "... chisel the ground to raise dragons, plant tung and perch storks."

Ming, Sun You and Ji's Death in Chengdu at Night: The stork has not lifted its feather, but the tiger and leopard have lifted it.

Ming, anonymous, leisure comments: Baiyu Pavilion turns over the stork, and the Golden Temple starts.

Ming and He Jingming's poem Zhi Zhi: Under the fog, the phoenix often follows the dragon.

Ming and He Jingming's "Seven Stories": The phoenix bird hides the dragon, and the hall is promoted to the imperial flight.

"Zhaoming Wenxuan Sima Biao Poetry": In the past, it was also planted by Asahi, and the branches were broken. Zhang Xi's note: "Kun, Feng and Luan are also a kind of phoenix, which makes sense."

Tang Xuanzong's "Giving Our Time to the East Road at the South Foot of Zhengya Mountain": The stork is on the cliff, aiming to learn from the past, learning from the past and stopping water, and melting into the winter.

Ming Dynasty, Tang Yin's poem "Viewing Aoshan" IV: Money holds an wren on the wall, and coral emerges from the iron net in the water.