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卷十四 宗室四王三侯列傳

Volume 14: Biographies of the Imperial Clan, Four Princes and Three Marquises

Chapter 17 of 後漢書 ✓ Translated
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Chapter 17
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1
Prince Martial of Qi (Liu Yan)
2
Liu Yan, posthumously honored as Prince Martial of Qi and known by his courtesy name Bosheng, was Guangwu’s eldest brother. He was by nature stern and resolute, magnanimous in spirit, and capable of great constancy. After Wang Mang seized the Han throne, he nursed a smoldering anger and dreamed of restoring the dynasty; he neglected family business and ran through his fortune to win the friendship of bold men from every quarter.
3
使 使
In the closing years of Wang Mang’s rule, rebels sprang up everywhere, and the south was worst afflicted. Bosheng called the local notables to council and told them, “Wang Mang is a tyrant, and the people have been driven from their homes. Year after year the land is parched, and everywhere weapons are being taken up. This is Heaven’s appointed hour to cast him down—to revive Gaozu’s work and secure an inheritance that will last for ages.” The assembly agreed. He then sent his confidants on separate missions: Deng Chen was to raise Xinye, while Guangwu joined Li Tong and Li Yi in revolt at Wan. From Chunling he personally mustered seven or eight thousand clansmen, organized his followers, and took the title commander of the Pillar-of-Heaven column. He dispatched Liu Jia of the imperial house to win over Wang Kuang, Chen Mu, and the rest of the Xinshi and Pinglin armies; united, they marched, put Changju and Tangzi to the sword, slew the Huyang district officer, seized Jiyang, and prepared to strike Wan. At Little Chang’an they gave battle to Zhou Fu, Wang Mang’s front-rank grandee, and Liangqiu Ci, his adjunct rectifier. A dense fog blanketed the field; the Han forces were routed. His sister Yuan and brother Zhong fell in the melee, and dozens of kinsmen died with them. Bosheng rallied his men and withdrew to defend Jiyang.
4
西
Fu and Ci pressed their advantage: they parked their supply wagons at Lanxiang, marched a hundred thousand elite soldiers south across the Huangchun, drew up on the Zhi between the two watercourses, destroyed the rear bridge, and made plain that they would not retreat. The Xinshi and Pinglin contingents, demoralized by repeated defeats and daunted by Fu and Ci’s host, wanted to scatter; Bosheng was deeply alarmed. Just then over five thousand Lower Yang troops arrived at Yiqiu; he went in person to argue for a united front, and they accepted his plan. The full story is told in the biography of Wang Chang. Bosheng then feasted the army at length and bound them with a blood oath. After three days’ rest the force split into six columns, stole out by night, stormed Lanxiang, and carried off the enemy’s entire baggage. At daybreak the Han troops struck Zhou Fu from the southwest while the Lower Yang men hit Liangqiu Ci from the southeast. By mid-morning Ci’s line had collapsed; Fu’s men broke and ran. The Han army pressed the pursuit, drove them against the Huangchun, and killed more than twenty thousand by blade or drowning, then cut down Fu and Ci themselves.
5
使
Wang Mang’s spokesman general Yan You and ritual patriarch Chen Mao, learning of Fu and Ci’s defeat, marched to seize Wan. Bosheng drew up his ranks, harangued the men, burned the grain depots, broke the cooking vessels, and advanced with drums rolling; below Yuyang he met You and Mao, shattered them, and took more than three thousand heads. You and Mao fled the field, and Bosheng pressed on to invest Wan, proclaiming himself great general of the Pillar of Heaven. Wang Mang, who had long known his reputation, was terrified and posted a price on his head—fifty thousand households, a hundred thousand jin of gold, and status on a par with the highest nobles. He commanded every yamen in Chang’an and every rural post in the empire to paint Bosheng’s portrait on the schoolhouse wall and shoot at it at dawn.
6
使 使
After Fu and Ci fell, townsfolk flocked in daily to submit, until the host numbered well over a hundred thousand. The chiefs resolved to put a Liu on the throne to satisfy public sentiment; the heroes looked to Bosheng, but the Xinshi and Pinglin leaders loved their unruly ways—they shrank from Bosheng’s iron discipline and preferred the pliable Shengong—so they settled the succession among themselves, then rode to fetch Bosheng and inform him of what they had done. Bosheng replied, “Your wish to raise a scion of the house shows great public spirit; still, with all respect, I cannot quite concur. The Red Eyebrows have already risen in Qing and Xu with hundreds of thousands of followers. If they learn that Nanyang has enthroned a Liu, they may set up another claimant, and we shall tear one another apart. Wang Mang still lives; for imperial kinsmen to turn on each other would unsettle the empire and sap our own strength—it is no way to finish Wang Mang. Besides, the first man to seize the drumstick and cry kingship seldom lasts—Chen Sheng and Xiang Yu are proof enough.” Chunling lies a mere three hundred li from Wan; that is hardly a feat to boast of. To leap at once to the imperial title is to paint a target on our backs and invite later rivals to profit from our weariness—poor strategy. For the present let us take the title of king and issue orders in that name. If their choice proves worthy, we can join him in due course; if they raise no one, we crush Wang Mang and subdue the Red Eyebrows, then take the supreme title—there will still be time. Think it through, every one of you.” Most of the generals cried, “Well said!” General Zhang Ang smashed his sword on the earth and shouted, “Hesitation wins nothing. Today’s debate allows no second course.” The assembly bowed to his verdict.
7
Once Shengong was enthroned, he named Bosheng grand minister over the masses and marquis of Hanxin. The bold spirits were bitterly disappointed, and many refused to obey. Pinglin’s rear corps besieged Xinye without success. The magistrate of Xinye stood on the wall and called out, “Give me a single word from Minister Liu, and I will open the gates at once.” When Bosheng’s host appeared, he threw open the city and yielded. In the fifth month Bosheng captured Wan. In the sixth month Guangwu destroyed Wang Xun and Wang Yi at Kunyang. Thereafter the two brothers’ fame as commanders spread far and wide.
8
Gengshi and his court, uneasy at Bosheng’s power, conspired to kill him and summoned a great council of generals as cover. Gengshi borrowed Bosheng’s sword to inspect it; Shentu Jian, censor in the embroidered robe, offered the signal jade ring, but the emperor still could not strike. After the council Fan Hong, Bosheng’s uncle, warned him, “At Hongmen Fan Zeng lifted his jade ring to prompt Xiang Yu. Jian’s gesture today—does it not mean the same?” Bosheng only smiled and said nothing. Earlier, Li Yi had curried favor with Gengshi’s inner circle; Guangwu distrusted him deeply and had often urged Bosheng, “Never trust that man again.” Bosheng still would not heed him.
9
Among Bosheng’s officers his kinsman Liu Ji again and again shattered enemy lines and relieved encirclements; his valor outshone the whole army. He was campaigning against Luyang when news came that Gengshi had been enthroned; he fumed, “We took up arms for a great cause—the Bosheng brothers led us—so what is this Gengshi?” The courtiers of Gengshi, hearing this, hated him; they named him resisting-power general, yet he would not take the seal. Gengshi then marched out several thousand guards, seized Ji first, and prepared to behead him; Bosheng argued fiercely on his behalf. Li Yi and Zhu Wei pressed Gengshi to arrest Bosheng as well, and on that very day both men were murdered.
10
He left two sons. In Jianwu 2 the eldest son Liu Zhang was made king of Taiyuan and Liu Xing king of Lu. In the eleventh year Zhang was transferred to the kingdom of Qi. In the fifteenth year Bosheng was posthumously titled Prince Martial of Qi.
11
使
Zhang lost his father in childhood; Guangwu, grieving that Bosheng’s cause had been cut short, lavished care on him and, because the boy was highborn and still young, wished to school him in government—first as acting magistrate of Pingyin, then as governor of Liang. He ruled twenty-one years and died, receiving the posthumous name King Ai (“the Lamented”). His son Liu Shi, later known as King Yang, succeeded him. In Jianwu 27 Liu Shi went to his fief in person. In Jianwu 30 his brother Liu Zhang was made marquis of Xiabo. In Yongping 14 two of Liu Shi’s sons were enfeoffed as village marquises. Liu Shi died after twenty-four years on the throne; his son Huang inherited.
12
Marquis Zhang of Xiabo was a noted debater; in the sixteenth year he campaigned with Dou Gu and others against the Xiongnu, after which jealous rivals repeatedly impeached him. He died during the Jianchu reign; Emperor Zhang issued a decree in his praise and had a son of Zhang re-enfeoffed to continue the family line.
13
使
The historian’s verdict: when a great man stirs and rises, his designs reach far indeed. Prince Martial of Qi beggared his house to win fighting men—this was no mere knight-errantry. He meant to secure a legacy worthy of Heaven itself, and he mourned that the Bright Hall stood without offerings. Even amid panic and confusion he could bind an enemy’s trust and spare Cen Peng to teach loyalty—acts that reveal the breadth of his mind. He looked far ahead, yet ruin crept in where he never thought to watch. Alas! The ancients trembled at wasp and scorpion—this is what they meant. As the Odes say: “Be reverent, be reverent—the Mandate of Heaven is not lightly kept.”
14
King Jing of Beihai
15
Liu Xing, King Jing of Beihai, was made king of Lu in Jianwu 2, succeeding Guangwu’s brother Zhong.
16
歿
Long ago the lord of Nandun had taken as wife the daughter of Fan Chong of the same district, known as Xiandu. Lady Xiandu was gentle and modest; even as a girl she would not leave her room unless properly dressed, and the clan honored her for it. She bore three sons and three daughters: Bosheng, Zhong, and Guangwu; the daughters Huang, Yuan, and Boji. Their mother fell ill and died when the rebellion began; clansman Fan Jugong saw to her burial. In Jianwu 2 Huang became senior princess of Huyang and Boji senior princess of Ningping. Yuan and Zhong both died at Little Chang’an; Yuan was later titled senior princess of Xinye, and in the fifteenth year Zhong received the posthumous title King Ai of Lu.
17
宿 使 使
Prince Mu loved books from boyhood and mastered the classics; Guangwu doted on him and often summoned him to the palace. When the future Emperor Ming was crown prince, Mu was his particular favorite—reading with him indoors and holding the carriage reins outdoors. In the early years of the revival the laws were still lax; Mu was modest and a friend to scholars, welcoming famous men from afar until his reputation filled the realm. When Yongping brought stricter rule, he shut his doors to visitors and turned to music for solace. Still, he never lost his love of books; they remained his chief delight. At year’s end he sent a palace messenger with a jade token to pay court tribute, then called the man in and asked, “When the court examines me in session, what answer will you give?” The envoy replied, “Your Highness is famed for loyalty, filial piety, and love of worthy men.” I am a mere nobody, sire, yet I would not dare answer with anything but the truth.” Mu exclaimed, “You would ruin me with such talk!” Those were the rash ambitions of my boyhood.” Tell the court that since I came into the title I have lost my edge—that I care for nothing but music, women, dogs, and horses.” The messenger took his instructions and left. Such was his skill at bending with the times.
18
When King Jing died, he gave his entire estate to his brothers—even regalia that exceeded a marquis’s rank—then bought back his share in coin and silk. He was a fine writer, author of *Discourse on the Spring and Autumn* and dozens of fu and hymns. He also excelled at clerical calligraphy that contemporaries copied as a standard. On his deathbed the emperor sent relay riders demanding ten samples of his cursive hand. He ruled ten years and died; his son Liu Ji, posthumously King Ai, inherited.
19
In Yongping 18 two of Liu Ji’s brothers were made county marquises and two others village marquises. In Jianchu 2 another brother, Yi, received the title marquis of Pingwang. Liu Ji died childless after fourteen years; out of compassion Emperor Zhang left the fief in abeyance rather than abolish it.
20
In Yongyuan 2 Emperor He made Wei, marquis of Zhenxiang and Mu’s natural son, king of Beihai to maintain the sacrifice. Seven years later Wei—who was not truly Mu’s heir—was charged with libel, hauled to the capital in a prison cart, and took his own life en route.
21
In Yongchu 1 the Deng regent restored Mu’s grandson Pu, marquis of Shouguang, as king of Beihai—later known as King Qing. In Yanguang 2 she also enfeoffed another of Mu’s younger sons as a precinct marquis. Pu reigned seventeen years; his son Liu Yi, King Gong, followed him. His successor ruled fourteen years and died without issue, and in Jian’an 11 the kingdom was extinguished.
22
Liu Fu, marquis of Linyi, was a devoted scholar and a polished writer. During Yongping he was routinely put in charge of court lectures and academies. With Ban Gu and Jia Kui he compiled Han history, while Fu Yi and others looked to him as their patron. His son Taotu and his cousin Yi, marquis of Pingwang, were likewise gifted scholars. Under Yongning the Deng regent brought Yi and Taotu into the Eastern Library to join Liu Zhen in drafting biographies of notable men since the restoration. Taotu also wrote four original pieces—fu, hymns, letters, and essays.
23
King Xiao of Zhao
24
Liu Liang, King Xiao of Zhao, styled Cibo, was Guangwu’s uncle. Under Emperor Ping he entered office as a filial-and-incorrupt nominee and served as magistrate of Xiao. The Liu brothers lost their father early; Liang raised them with steadfast care. When Guangwu announced the revolt, his uncle thundered, “You and Bosheng never agreed in purpose—now the house is in mortal danger, and you would league with him?” Forced to follow the host to Little Chang’an, he saw the Han army shattered and his wife and two sons slain. Gengshi named him a state elder and took him west through the passes. When Gengshi fell, Liang fled to Luoyang upon learning that Guangwu had taken the throne. In Jianwu 2 he was made king of Guangyang. In the fifth year he was transferred to Zhao and went to his fief. In the thirteenth year his rank was cut to duke of Zhao. He attended court almost every year. He died in the capital in the seventeenth year. He had lived sixty-six years. His son Liu Xu, King Jie, succeeded him. In Jianwu 30 two of Xu’s sons were enfeoffed as village marquises. In Jianchu 2 ten more of Xu’s sons received precinct marquisates.
25
Xu ruled forty years; Liu Shang, King Qing, inherited. In Yongyuan 3 three of Shang’s brothers became precinct marquises. In Yuanchu 1 four of Shang’s sons were enfeoffed as precinct marquises. Shang died after twenty-three years; Liu Hong, King Jing, followed. Hong ruled twelve years; Liu Qian, King Hui, succeeded.
26
In Yuanchu 5 two of Qian’s brothers received precinct titles. The same year Zhao’s chancellor impeached Qian for marrying a concubine during his father’s mourning and passing the palace gate in undress; he was fined the income of Zhongqiu county. The court then named Cheng Jian of Nanyang, a man of proven integrity, as his tutor. Jian guided him with ritual until he mended his ways; a memorial to the throne won back the lost district. In Benchu 1 one of Qian’s sons received a precinct marquisate. Qian ruled forty-eight years; Liu Yu, King Huai, inherited. Yu was followed by Liu She, King Xian. Liu She’s son Liu Gui succeeded him, and in Jian’an 18 was transferred to the kingdom of Boling. Nine years later, at the Wei founding, he was given the title marquis of Chongde.
27
King Gong of Chengyang
28
Liu Zhi, King Gong of Chengyang, styled Jubo, was Guangwu’s elder clansman and son of Liu Chang, Marquis Kang of Chunling.
29
鹿
His great-grandfather Mai, Marquis Jie, was a son of the prince who stabilized Changsha and received Chunling township in Lingdao. Mai’s son Xiongqu, Marquis Dai, succeeded him. Xiongqu was followed by Ren, Marquis Kao. Ren petitioned to move the seat inland, citing Chunling’s malarial lowlands and poisonous woods. In Yuan’s Chuyuan 4 the fief was relocated to Baishui in Nanyang while keeping the name Chunling; Ren led his cousin Hui, commandant of Julu, and the whole clan thither. Ren’s heir was Chang. Chang was modest and generous, handing his father’s wealth to his brothers; the governor of Jingzhou praised his virtue and named him commandant of Lujiang. A year later kinsman Liu Chong of Anzhong rose in revolt; Wang Mang, fearing the imperial surname, recalled Chang to Chang’an, dismissed him, and sent him home.
30
祿
Earlier, under Emperor Ping, Chang and Chong had both attended court and helped sacrifice at the Bright Hall. Chong warned him in private, “The Lord Who Pacifies the Han holds every rein; the court bows in lockstep—the dynasty is tottering. The Grand Empress is old, the boy emperor helpless—this is why Gaozu scattered fiefs among his kin.” Chang knew he spoke the truth. After Chong’s plot collapsed, Chang sought allies by marrying Zhi to a daughter of Zhai Xuan, marquis of Gaoling. When Zhai Yi rose against Wang Mang, Nanyang executed Xuan’s daughter, and Zhi was jailed as an accomplice. Chang memorialized in abject terms, offering to lead his kin as shock troops. Mang, fresh in the regency and eager to placate the Liu house, spared him execution. At Mang’s usurpation Liu marquises were demoted to the empty title “son” on a minister’s stipend, then stripped entirely. After Chang’s death Zhi alone was left in disgrace and barred from office.
31
西
Yet as the old marquis’s heir he lived plainly and honorably, and the clan revered him. When Guangwu rose, Zhi and his brothers joined the host; Zhen Fu arrested their families and locked them in Wan’s prison. After the rout at Little Chang’an Zhi fought his way back to Jiyang while Fu slaughtered his mother, brothers, wife, and children. Gengshi named him grand invocator general and restored the Chunling marquisate. He marched west and received the kingdom of Dingtao. A detached force crushed Liu Ying at Linjing.
32
輿
When Gengshi yielded to the Red Eyebrows, Zhi stole away to Luoyang. He was the first Liu kinsman to reach the new emperor, who welcomed him joyfully. In Jianwu 2 he became king of Chengyang with gifts of the imperial equipage. Chang was posthumously titled Marquis Kang. In year 11, mortally ill, he returned the royal seals, asking to end his days as a full marquis so he could tend the family shrines. The emperor visited his sickbed in person. He died at forty-three with the posthumous name Gong, never having gone to his fief; he lies buried on the Mang plateau north of Luoyang.
33
In the thirteenth year his heir Ping was made marquis of Caiyang to maintain his father’s cult; while a younger brother, Jian, received Gaoxiang.
34
Early in Jianwu 2 the tombs of Guangwu’s grandfather and father were named Changling and placed under a tomb warden; they were later renamed Zhangling, and Chunling county was renamed to match. In year 18 temples to Marquis Kao and Marquis Kang were built beside the mausoleum parks with a bailiff appointed. Lingling was charged with seasonal and La-day rites at the shrines of Marquis Jie and Marquis Dai. Each site received a bailiff and an assistant clerk.
35
Ping later lost his title for illicit dealings with other princes. In Yongping 5 Emperor Ming transferred Ping to the marquisate of Jingling. Ping was succeeded by his son Zhen. Zhen was followed by Yu. Yu was followed by Jia.
36
King of Sishui
37
谿
Liu Xi, king of Sishui, styled Jingsun, was Guangwu’s kinsman of the elder generation. His son Zhong had been Guangwu’s close companion since boyhood. At the first rising, when the army reached Tangzi, Zhong lured out and slew the Huyang district officer. Under Gengshi, Xi entered the passes as king of Yuanshi while Zhong served as palace attendant. After Gengshi’s fall they raced east to Luoyang. In Jianwu 2 Xi became king of Sishui and Zhong king of Zichuan. Xi died in year 10; his youngest son Shan received Tangxi to maintain his father’s sacrifice. Zhong mourned so bitterly that he wept twenty-eight days straight and followed his father to the grave. The eldest son Zhu was made marquis of Jiyi to keep Zhong’s rites, while Zhong’s son Feng received Quyang.
38
Xi’s cousin Mao, only eighteen, styled himself a dispossessed Liu, raised ten thousand followers between Yi and Mi, and took the title “General Who Crushes the New.” He overran Yingchuan and Runan until his host topped a hundred thousand. When Guangwu entered Henei, Mao surrendered with his army and was named king of Zhongshan. In year 13 princely titles were cut to marquisates; Mao became marquis of Rang.
39
Kuang, Mao’s brother, had also joined the Han uprising. In Jianwu 2 he received Yichun. A humble man, he later served as director of the imperial clan under Yongping. His son Fu inherited and was transferred to Zhaoyang.
40
西
Fu’s brother Shang rose to western-expedition general in the Yongyuan era. The line ran to Fu’s grandson Hu, who died without heirs, and the title lapsed. During Yanguang, Hu’s cousin Gui wed Boren—wet nurse Wang’s daughter—and so revived the Zhaoyang marquisate, rising to palace attendant. When Wang Sheng fell, Gui was demoted to a precinct marquis.
41
Marquis Xiao of Ancheng
42
Liu Ci, Marquis Xiao of Ancheng, styled Ziqin, was Guangwu’s elder clansman. His grandfather Li had governed Cangwu. Ci lost his father early. His brother Xian slew a foe in a blood feud and was caught and put to death. Ci and Xian’s son Xin sold the estate, spent every coin hiring swordsmen against the magistrates, and lived as outlaws until amnesty. When Bosheng rose, he joined the campaign across the commanderies.
43
祿 使 使
Gengshi named him superintendent of the imperial household and marquis of Guanghan. After Bosheng’s murder he became grand minister over the masses and marched on Runan. Before the commandery fell, Gengshi sent Xin as “rousing might” general in his place while Ci accompanied the court to Luoyang. Gengshi needed a favorite general for Hebei; Ci insisted only Liu Xiu was fit—Zhu Wei objected—but Ci argued until Gengshi named Guangwu acting grand marshal with staff to cross the Yellow River. The same day Ci became chancellor, ordered west ahead of the army to restore the shrines and palaces. He then escorted Gengshi to Chang’an, made Ci king of Wan and ex–grand marshal, and charged him with the lands east of the pass. In the second spring he took up his fief at Wan commanding six divisions. When the Red Eyebrows destroyed Gengshi, his six corps melted away; he abandoned Wan and shielded Wuyang.
44
西
Learning of Guangwu’s accession, he slipped to Wuguan, gathered Gengshi’s family, and set out for Luoyang. The emperor hailed his loyalty and in Jianwu 2 made him marquis of Shen. In year 13 his fief was enlarged to Ancheng with standing summons to court. Guangwu loved him for old debts of trust—private feasts, imperial visits, and gifts beyond the common run. He poured his income into helping old friends and died without a hoard. The court built him a mortuary chapel and shrine guard like that of Marquis Xiao of Chunling. He died in year 28; his son Min inherited.
45
In Jianwu 30 Min’s brother Song received Bainiu. Implicated in the Chu conspiracy, he lost his title. Min’s heir Shang was shifted to the Bainiu marquisate. Shang was followed by Chang.
46
Marquis Xiao of Chengwu
47
Liu Shun, Marquis Xiao of Chengwu, styled Pingzhong, was another elder clansman of Guangwu. His father Qing was a full brother of Marquis Chang of Chunling. He and Guangwu had grown up in the same ward and were close from boyhood.
48
His uncle Hong had married a cousin of Guangwu’s mother. The union produced Min and Guo. Mother and sons followed Gengshi in Chang’an. In Jianwu 2 they reached Luoyang; Min became marquis of Ganli and Guo marquis of Yiyang. Min was a classicist of good repute and rose to colonel of agile cavalry early in Yongping.
49
Liang, Hong’s brother famed for bravado, raised Yuzhang in Gengshi 1, styled himself “Great General Who Draws Nigh to the Han,” and aimed at the southeast—then died of a sudden illness.
50
Marquis Huai of Shunyang
51
Liu Jia, Marquis Huai of Shunyang, styled Xiaosun, was Guangwu’s elder clansman. His father Xian was another full brother of Marquis Chang of Chunling. Orphaned young, Jia was raised like a son by the lord of Nandun; he later read the *Documents* and *Spring and Autumn* with Bosheng in Chang’an.
52
西
When Li Bao and his allies learned that Deng Yu was marching west, they stood on the defensive while Liu Jia waited to see which way the wind would blow. Guangwu said to Deng Yu, “Jia has always been steady—some Chang’an wastrels must have led him astray.” Deng Yu relayed the imperial word, and Jia came in through Lai Xi to surrender at Yunyang. In year 3 he reached Luoyang, campaigned with the army, and was named governor of Qiansheng. In year 6 illness drove him to ask retirement; he was recalled to the capital. In year 13 he received Shunyang. That autumn his son Qiang was enfeoffed as marquis of Huangli. Jia died in year 15. His heir Can lost rank for a crime and became marquis of Nanxiang. Under Yongping he served as colonel of the gates. Can was followed by Xun. Xun was followed by Zhang.
53
The summation sings of Prince Martial of Qi: deep valor, righteous arms riding the gale. Rash, without a long design, Heaven’s favor slipped through his fingers. Chengyang pledged early; Zhao Xiao came late to the same cause. The three lords of Sishui earned their titles by kindness or by deeds.
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