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卷十三 梁書13: 列傳第三 朱瑄 朱瑾 時溥 王師範 劉知俊 楊崇本 蔣殷 張萬進

Volume 13 Book of Later Liang 13: Biographies 3 - Zhu Xuan, Zhu Jin, Shi Pu, Wang Shifan, Liu Zhijin, Yang Chongben, Jiang Yin, Zhang Wanjin

Chapter 13 of 舊五代史 · Old History of the Five Dynasties
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1
使 使 使 便 宿
Zhu Xuan came from Xiayi in Songzhou. His father Qing, a village strongman, lived by banditry and salt-running until the authorities caught and executed him. Xuan was caned and dismissed because of his father's offense. He then joined Wang Jingwu's forces as a low-ranking officer. In Tang Zhonghe year 2, Censor Zhang Jun mustered troops at Qingzhou; Jingwu dispatched Cao Quanzhen's army to answer the call, and Xuan went with it. Repeated victories raised him through the ranks of field officers. After the rebels broke and fled beyond the passes, Quanzhen marched his own troops back to their post. Yan commander Xue Chong died; his subordinate Cui Junyu rebelled and held the city. Quanzhen stormed it, killed Junyu, and declared himself acting commissioner. For his service Xuan received Pu prefecture and command of Yanzhou's combined cavalry and infantry. Early in the Guangqi reign Han Yunzhong of Weibo attacked Yan, and Quanzhen fell in the fighting. Xuan barricaded himself inside the city. The army proclaimed him acting commissioner. After Yunzhong's defeat the throne appointed Xuan commissioner of Tianping; he eventually reached honorary Grand Marshal and co-equal chief minister. When the Founder first governed Daliang his power was still weak; Qin Zongquan besieged him year after year, troops never out of mail, danger threatening several times daily. Calling Xuan kin, the Founder had long treated him as an elder brother and now begged him for help. Late in Guangqi, Zongquan hammered Daliang; Xuan and Jin marched troops from Yan and Yanzhou, crushed the Cai army, broke the siege, and retired. Grateful for the rescue, the Founder honored them lavishly on their departure. While stationed at Daliang, Xuan and Jin had seen how fierce the Founder's troops were and coveted them. Back home they posted rich bounties of gold and silk along the frontier to lure deserters. Many of the Founder's men slipped away for the generous pay. The Founder rebuked him in writing; Xuan answered rudely, and enmity began. After Zongquan's fall the Founder turned his armies on Shi Pu at Xuzhou. Xuan was then siding with Pu and wrote the Founder: "Chao and Zongquan were serpents in turn, stinging the heartland; we clasped arms as allies, dependent as chariot wheels. The rebels are gone and men barely survive; brother, keep the larger design—do not devour each other. A courier's slip or a frontier officer's breach can be reasoned away; do not break our bond lightly. Strike the rat but spare the vessel—brother, weigh that. The Founder, furious that Pu was colluding with Sun Ru, ignored the plea. When Pang Shigu besieged Xuzhou, Xuan came to Pu's aid, and the Founder never forgave it. Once Xuzhou fell he massed troops against Yan: from winter of Jingfu 1 Zhu Youyu crossed the Ji, and by Qianning 3 armies lay between Qi and Yan in dozens of clashes recorded in the 《Founder's Annals》. Fields lay empty; every subordinate city fell to him. Xuan appealed to Taiyuan; Li Keyong sent Li Chengsi, Shi Yan, and other generals to help. Luo Hongxin soon blocked the road; aid failed, and Xuan and Jin were ruined. In Qianning 4, month 1, Pang Shigu captured Yan. Xuan fled north of Zhongdu and hid in a peasant home; the family thrashed and seized him and Lady Rong, and both were executed at Bian Bridge.
2
使 使
Zhu Jin was Xuan's cousin. He was peerless in battle and notoriously harsh. During Guangqi Jin was betrothed to Qi Kerang of Yanzhou; he left Yan in lavish wedding gear with hidden weapons for the ceremony. On the wedding night his soldiers rose, kidnapped Kerang, and Jin proclaimed himself acting commissioner. As Cai rebels spread, Jin joined the Founder against Zongquan, won battle after battle, and received formal appointment as Yanzhou commissioner. He won the army's loyalty and dreamed of empire; the Founder feared him in turn. Jin bribed the Founder's men into spying for him. Each time the Founder struck Yan, Jin came to its defense and fought him repeatedly. Spring of Qianning 2, the Founder sent Zhu Yougong against Jin with trenches and stockades encircling the city. Xuan sent He Gui and the tribal general He Huaibao to relieve the siege; Yougong took them prisoner. In month 11 Jin's cousin Qi Qiong, prefect of Qi, surrendered his city. The Founder displayed He Gui, Huaibao, and Qiong before the walls: "Your brother is beaten—yield now. Jin feigned surrender through Hu'er with gifts; the Founder met him at the Yanshou Gate. "I will send a general with the seals," Jin said; "let my brother Qiong take them so kin may trust kin. The Founder sent Qiong with Liu Han for the tally case. Jin waited alone on the bridge and called, "Send my brother—I have a secret to share." He had Qiong come forward. Dong Huaijin lay in ambush beneath the bridge, seized Qiong, dragged him in, and beheaded him; the head was thrown outside and the Founder marched away.
3
使 宿
Yan fell and Shigu stormed Yanzhou while Jin and Li Chengsi foraged in Feng and Pei; Jin's sons, Kang Huaiying, Xin Tao, and Yan Bao handed the city to Shigu. Cut off, Jin and Chengsi aimed for Yizhou; Yin Chubin closed the gates, so they clung to Haizhou. Shigu drove them on until they fled across the Huai with their people to Yang Xingmi. Xingmi had Jin appointed military commissioner of Xuzhou. Shigu crossed the Huai; Xingmi sent Jin to meet him, and Jin was decisive at Qingkou. Thereafter Jin's Huai armies raided Xu and Su yearly and plagued the southeast.
4
使 使 使 滿 宿 退
After Xingmi's death his son Wei ruled and favored Xu Wen's son Zhixun as deputy commander of the field army. When Yang Pu claimed kingship, Zhixun ran military affairs and government; Jin became co-equal chief minister and kept command of the guard. The Xu clan, arrogant in power, feared Jin would not obey them. (Chen Pengnian's 《Separate Record of Jiangnan》 records that Zhixun first learned warfare from Jin, who taught him earnestly. Later they quarreled; Zhixun sent killers by night and Jin slew several before he was buried behind his house.)〉 In Zhenming 4, month 6, Jin was posted out as commissioner of Huaining. Zhixun held a farewell feast at home; Jin was more obsequious than ever. Next day he called to thank Zhixun and lingered at the gate; a servant whispered, "The chief minister is at the White Peony brothel tonight—no attendants allowed." I am starving from the morning court," Jin said; "I am going home." Zhixun, startled, said he would call on Jin that night. Jin laid out a rich feast and lodging. His prized horse slept under brocade in winter and gauze awnings in summer. His favorite Tao was a peerless singer and dancer. Zhixun came; Jin toasted him and gave the horse. Zhixun said, "You leave office and leave me—our parting hurts; let us drink deep. In the main hall he brought out Tao; when Zhixun was drunk Jin struck off his head and displayed it to the army. He raced for the government compound; Zhixun's men had barred the gates—only Jin broke in and fought the guard. He scaled the wall wounded, found no horse, and killed himself. His body lay in the market untouched by flies; Wen had it cast into the river, but townsfolk secretly buried it. Wen, deathly ill, dreamed Jin with loose hair drawing a bow at him. Wen buried him with rites and raised a shrine. (Ma Ling's 《History of Southern Tang》 says guards Li Qiu and Ma Qian seized Longyan, armed from the storehouse to kill Zhixun, and formed ranks at the gate bridge. Zhixun fought and was driven back again and again. Jin rode in from outside, scanned the line, and said, "This is nothing. He wheeled and signaled; outside troops poured in, killed Qiu and Qian, and the mob scattered. Jin had once aided Zhixun; when he died violently, Wu opinion blamed Zhixun. The 《Supplement to the History of the Five Dynasties》 notes that when Jin reached Huainan, Xingmi, planning supremacy, honored him above other commanders. Grateful for Xingmi's trust, he longed to repay with a brilliant victory but lacked a battle horse and brooded. At noon he dreamed a white-haired elder saying, "You lamented no war horse—now one is born! The groom reported a foal just dropped in the stable, still unable to stand. Jin exclaimed in alarm, "How fast the omen came! He inspected it—bone and eye unlike any common horse—and cried in delight, "The affair is done!" Later, against Du Hong and Zhong Chuan, that horse never failed him. When Jin arrived, Xu Wen feared his brilliance and kept him from politics. After Xingmi's death Pu ruled; Wen killed rival Zhang Hao and thereafter decided everything. Wen then installed Zhixun in his place and moved to Jinling with an army to rule court and provinces alike. Zhixun grew tyrannical; Jin hated him. When Zhixun demanded his horse, Jin killed him, seized his head, and urged Pu to mobilize against Wen. Timid Pu covered his face and fled. Jin said, "That old crone is not worth a plan! He too took his own life, and court and country panicked. Wen came and at once displayed Jin's body in the market. In midsummer the corpse did not rot for days; flies would not touch it. The sick took soil from the exposed corpse, brewed it as medicine, and were invariably cured.)〉
5
使 使 宿 宿 鹿
Shi Pu of Xuzhou began as one of the province's fiercest officers. Early in Zhonghe, Zongquan held Caizhou and harried the borders; Zhi Xiang sent Pu against him; Xu troops won again and again until the army chose Pu and gave him the commission. (The 《Old Book of Tang》 calls Pu a Pengcheng man and a Xu staff officer. When Huang Chao seized Chang'an, the throne called the empire to arms. Zhonghe year 2, Zhi Xiang sent Pu and Chen Fan with five thousand men toward the capital; at Heyin the troops mutinied and looted the county on the march back. Pu rallied them, but fearing punishment they halted on the frontier. Xiang sent envoys with gifts and a full pardon; Pu then marched on Xuzhou. Entering the city, the troops roared and made Pu acting commissioner. They lodged Xiang at the Great Peng guesthouse. Pu paid lavishly from his treasury and sent Chen Fan to escort Xiang to court. Xiang stopped at Qili Pavilion; that night Fan murdered him and butchered his household. Pu made Fan Su prefect, then executed him for killing Xiang; another general led three thousand men to aid the capital. When the emperor returned to the palace, Pu received the commission. Chao besieged Chenzhou while Zongquan held Caizhou; Pu struck from nearby Xu and won battle after battle. After Chao's fall, his general Shang Rang surrendered several thousand men to Pu. Later Lin Yan delivered Chao's head to Xuzhou. Pu's merit ranked first; the court made him honorary Grand Marshal, Grand Secretary, and Prince of Julu. While Zongquan still stood, Pu was named commander of Xu's field armies. After Cai fell, Zhu Quanzhong quarreled over credit and hatred grew. Huainan rebelled; the court named Quanzhong distant commissioner to crush Sun Ru and Yang Xingmi. Bian troops marched through Xu; Pu barred the road. Quanzhong attacked Xu in fury. For six or seven years Bian armies swarmed; Xu and Si lay untilled through flood and war until six or seven in ten were dead. Desperate, Pu sued for peace; Quanzhong said, "Move your post and we may talk. The court sent Liu Chongwang to replace Pu and made Pu Grand Preceptor of the Heir. Fearing murder if he left the walls, Pu refused to yield. Pang Shigu camped in the open; Pu begged Yanzhou; Zhu Jin marched to his aid; Snow blocked them; supplies failed and Jin turned back. Defenders starved and sickened; Wang Chongshi and Niu Cunjie scaled the walls by night; Pu and his family burned themselves on a tower in Jingfu year 2. Xu fell to Bian.)〉
6
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Wang Shifan came from Qingzhou. His father Jingwu began as a Pinglu staff officer. Guangming year 1, Hong Balang raided Qi and Di; An Shiru sent Jingwu to crush him. As Chao ravaged Chang'an, circuits changed commanders at will; Jingwu expelled Shiru and seized the post. Wang Duo invested him by imperial order; later aid to the throne won him Grand Marshal and co-equal chief minister. In Longji Jingwu died; the army made young Shifan commander; Di prefect Zhang Chan rebelled; the court named Cui Anqian commander and Shifan defied him. Chan welcomed Anqian and jointly attacked Shifan. Shifan sent Lu Hong against Chan; Hong turned traitor, plotted with Chan, and feigned retreat to strike Qingzhou. Shifan learned of it, welcomed Hong with gifts, and said, "The army made me commander because of my father; I am young and cannot rule. If you preserve our ancestral rites for my father's sake, that is mercy. If you think me unfit, let me keep my head and tend the tombs—that is all I ask. Hong thought the boy helpless and took no precautions. Shifan ambushed the road, feasted Hong, and told Liu Ye, "When Hong comes tomorrow, strike off his head and I will make you a field officer. Ye beheaded Hong at the feast and several conspirators with him. He rallied the army with rewards and oaths, led them against Di, captured Zhang Chan, and executed him. Anqian fled to Chang'an. He loved scholarship and stratagem, ruled with measured force, and frontier lords praised him.
7
使 使 輿 輿 西 使 使
After the Founder took Yan, Yougong attacked; Shifan sued for peace and they allied. Tianfu 1 winter, Maozhen seized the emperor at Fengxiang; Quanhui forged an edict condemning the Founder and summoned the circuits. The edict reached Qingzhou; Shifan wept and said, "We are the emperor's shield, yet none fights while the throne is lost—whose fault? Today I stake everything on this! He contacted Yang Xingmi, sent Liu Ye against Yanzhou, and struck Qi. While the Founder besieged Fengxiang, Shifan sent Zhang Juhou with two hundred carts claiming tribute. East of Huazhou, Lou Jingsi opened the carts and found weapons. They killed Jingsi, rallied men, and stormed the west gate. Cui Yin at Huazhou shut the gates and drove them off. That day Ye took Yanzhou; dozens of Henan prefectures rebelled together. The Founder sent Zhu Youning to punish him. Youning was defeated, captured, and his head sent to Huainan. Tianfu 3, month 7, Yang Shihou advanced and camped at Linqu. Shihou beat Qing armies repeatedly and pitched camp under the walls. Afraid, Shifan sent Li Siye to beg Shihou for terms, (The 《New Book of Tang》 says Shihou took Qingzhou, beat Shifan at Linqu, captured his generals and brother Shike. Shifan still had a hundred thousand men; his officers wanted battle, but for his brother's sake he surrendered.)〉 The Founder agreed. A year later Li Zhen governed Qingzhou while Shifan moved his family to Bian. He came in white on a donkey to beg the Founder's pardon. The Founder honored him and soon made him commissioner of Heyang. When Han Jian took Qingzhou, the Founder feasted him outside the city; Shifan attended. The Founder told Jian, "At Huayin you read the classics in quiet hours—that is a gentleman's duty. Qing is quiet now; resume your Huayin studies. Jian demurred. The Founder added, "Read with care—do not misapply your mind. He mocked Shifan's love of learning because Qing had rebelled. When the Founder became emperor, Shifan was summoned as Golden Guard general.
8
使使
At Kaiping the Founder enfeoffed his sons; Youning's widow cried, "You ennoble everyone while my husband died because Shifan rebelled—what was his crime? He served in hardship and died on the border when Shifan turned traitor. The killer still enjoys your grace—what did my husband do wrong! The Founder wept, "I had nearly forgotten that villain." He sent men to wipe out Shifan's clan at Luoyang. A pit was dug by his house; Shihui, Shiyue, and two hundred kin were slaughtered. After the edict was read Shifan feasted his kin and told the envoy, "Death comes to all—especially the guilty. Yet I fear disorder in the pit and shame to our ancestors. He had them drink by age and enter the pit in order; onlookers wept. Later Tang Tongguang 3, month 3, he was posthumously named Grand Marshal.
9
姿 使 使 使 使 退 西使
Liu Zhijun, courtesy name Xixian, came from Pei in Xuzhou. He looked heroic, was bold, and dreamed large. He served Pu as a field officer, was favored, then feared for his prowess. Datong 2 winter he defected with two thousand men and became an army officer. Armored on horseback he charged ahead of every general. The Founder gave him the Righteous Victory and Victory corps; he became Left Vanguard commander and was called "Liu Vanguard." He fought Zongquan and took Xuzhou, then commanded Xu's horse and foot. He captured Haizhou and was made its prefect. Early Tianfu he held Huai and Zheng; pacifying Qing won him Tong commissioner. Tianyou 3 winter he routed sixty thousand Qi troops at Meiyuan with five thousand. He then seized five prefectures including Yan and Yan and rose to honorary Grand Tutor and chief minister. Kaiping 2 spring, month 3, he was named Lu campaign commander. Before he reached Lu the camps had fallen; Jin besieged Zezhou but withdrew when he came. He was soon made western-route campaign commander. Month 6 he crushed Qi at Mugul, killing thousands; Maozhen barely escaped. Year 3, month 5, he became honorary Grand Marshal, Palace Secretary, and Prince of Dapeng.
10
使 使 使 使 祿 使使 使 西退 ·退西 西 西
Zhijun's fame grew while the Founder grew suspicious; when innocent Wang Chongshi was killed, Zhijun rebelled at Tong, (The 《Mirror of Warning》 says that while fortifying Tong, Zhijun unearthed an eighty-jin object like an oil bladder and asked his staff. Liu Yuan said it was condensed grievance from an old prison site. Wang Chong had found the same when rebuilding Luoyang's jail. Wine might dissolve it, Yuan said. Still, he added, the omen was ill. Zhijun poured wine, prayed, and reburied it. Soon he rebelled.)〉 He submitted to Li Maozhen. He raided Yong and Hua; Liu Han was taken to Fengxiang and killed; Cai Jingsi was wounded but lived. The Founder asked, "I favored you—why betray me? Zhijun answered, "I do not betray you—I fear death! Chongshi was loyal, yet you wiped out his house!" The Founder said he never expected this of him. Chongshi died because Han claimed he plotted with Bin and Feng and would never serve the throne. I know it was unjust and cannot undo it; Han misled me—his death is not enough. Zhijun was silent and garrisoned Tong Pass. The Founder sent Liu Ye, who took Tong Pass. His brother Zhihuan fled from Luoyang to Tong Pass, was caught by Ye, and killed. Wang's army followed; Zhijun fled with his clan to Fengxiang; Maozhen honored him with empty titles but no domain, only rich pay. He was sent to besiege Lingwu and seize pasture. Han Xun of Lingwu begged aid; Kang Huaiying marched, was ambushed at Changcheng Ridge, and retreated. (The 《Record of the Nine States》 says Yanqi and Zhijun, returning from Lingwu, beat a Liang pursuit at Changcheng Ridge.)〉 Maozhen made him Jing commissioner. He besieged Xixian at Xingyuan until Shu relief forced retreat. (The 《Record of the Nine States · Wang Zonghe》 says Zhijun routed Shu forces at Qingni and besieged Xixian. Rain flooded the Han; Zonghe marched by mountain paths and joined Zongbo at Tiegul. Zhijun swept down from Xiegu, besieged Xixian, and looted Ba until Zonghe and Zongbo struck. Wang Jian arrived and lifted the siege.)〉
11
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Courtiers slandered him; he lived under Qi in seclusion for years. Nephew Jichong pleaded for Zhijun; Maozhen executed the slanderers to reassure him. Jichong invited Zhijun's family to Qin; Maozhen agreed. Bin rebelled; Maozhen sent Zhijun to suppress it. Li Baoheng had surrendered to Liang; Huo Yanwei entered Bin first; Zhijun besieged it six months in vain. Jichong surrendered Qin to Shu; Zhijun's family was taken to Chengdu; he abandoned Bin and returned to Qiyang. Fearing suspicion after his family went to Shu, he fled by night with a hundred men. Wang Jian honored him as Wuxin commissioner; he failed against Qi, took Long and Sang Hongzhi, and returned. Later he was made overall commander and marched on Qi again. His officers, Jian's old guard, disobeyed; failure brought slander. Jian favored yet feared him and told aides, "I age and think of what follows my death. Zhijun is not for you to control—deal with him early. Enemies spread a rhyme: "The black ox leaves the pen; the palm rope snaps." Zhijun was dark and ugly; "palm rope" punned on Wang names using Zong and Cheng. False-Shu Tianhan 1, month 12, Jian had him beheaded at Chengdu's charcoal market. Under Wang Yan his son Sichen married the Emei princess and became chief son-in-law. At Later Tang Tongguang he moved to Luoyang and died.
12
Clansman Sizhen campaigned with Zhijun and rose to field officer. He was not punished when Zhijun rebelled. At Zhenming's end, with Jin at Desheng, Sizhen defected with horsemen and revealed Liang plans; He sought to avenge a family feud. He sought to avenge a family feud. The Prince of Jin trusted him, gave estates and the jade belt, and called him "Second Brother Liu." A year later he fled back; Jin suspected an assassin but spared him for past favor. Longde 3 winter he fought at Zhongdu, was captured. The Prince of Jin smiled, "Return my jade belt."
13
使 使 姿 使 使 西西 使
Sizhen begged death and was executed. Yang Chongben, origin unknown, was adopted by Li Maozhen and took the name Li Jihui. In Guanghua Maozhen made him Bin commissioner. Tianfu 1 winter the Founder left Fengxiang, camped at Bin, and assaulted the walls. Chongben surrendered in fear. The Founder restored him as Bin commissioner under his true name Yang Chongben. On withdrawal his clan was moved to Hezhong. The Founder, passing Pujin on campaign, took Chongben's beautiful wife to a side lodge. His proud wife sent word: "You could not protect me; I am Zhu's woman now and will see you only by knife or rope." Chongben wept in silent rage. When Zhaozong returned from Fengxiang, his household came back to Bin. Humiliated, he turned against the Founder again. He told Maozhen, "Zhu threatens Tang; you are the realm's pillar—rise now or die for the altars." Maozhen allied with Taiyuan. Wang Jian of Shu marched out; Qi and Shu struck Yong and Hua and shook the northwest. The Founder sent Prince of Chen Youyu; when Youyu died on the march, the army withdrew. Tianyou 3, month 10, Chongben massed fifty or sixty thousand at Meiyuan in fifteen camps. Zhijun and Huaiying crushed him; he fled to Bin and lay low for years.
14
Qianhua 1 winter his son Yanlu poisoned him. Yanlu seized power for fifty days until adopted son Li Baoheng killed him.
15
使 使 使 使
Baoheng surrendered; the Last Emperor made Huo Yanwei Bin commander and recovered Bin and Ning. Jiang Yin's origin is unknown. Orphaned, he was raised in Wang Chongying's house at Hezhong. Early Tianfu, after Pu and Shan fell, Yin and cousin Ke moved to Daliang. Remembering Wang Chongrong, the Founder employed the Wang sons; Yin rose to Palace Proclamation commissioner. Close to Yougui, he was made Xu commissioner when Yougui usurped. Cousin Wang Zan of Hua, fearing guilt, revealed Yin was born Jiang, not Wang. The court stripped his titles, restored the surname Jiang, and sent Niu Cunjie and Liu Ye against him. He begged Huainan; Yang Pu sent Zhu Jin; Cunjie defeated Jin. Zhenming 1 spring Cunjie and Ye took Xu; Yin's clan burned themselves; his head was displayed.
16
使 使 使 使
Zhang Wanjin came from Yunzhou. A Yun junior officer, he fled to Youzhou and served Liu Shouguang as lieutenant. Liu Shouwen of Cangzhou marched against Shouguang, who had imprisoned their father; Shouwen lost at Jisu. Shouguang took Cang and Jing and left son Jiwei in charge. Young Jiwei delegated all military affairs to Wanjin. Jiwei raped Wanjin's household; Wanjin killed him, (The 《Comprehensive Mirror》 records that in Qianhua 2, month 9, day gengzi, Wanjin surrendered to Liang. On day xinchou he became Yichang acting commissioner. On day jiachen Yichang became Shunhua army under Wanjin as commissioner. This passage may be incomplete.)〉 Shihou made him Qing commissioner, then Yan, with the name Shoujin. Wanjin was treacherous and lived for revolt. Zhenming 4 winter he rebelled and submitted to the Prince of Jin. The Last Emperor stripped his titles, restored his name Zhang, and sent Liu Ye; Jin could not save him. Year 5 winter, desperate, he was betrayed when Xing Shiyu opened the gates; his clan was wiped out.
17
The historian writes: When storm clouds gather and serpents rise, equals fight until the weaker is devoured—Xuan, Jin, and Shi Pu were Liang's prey, as reason demands. Only Jin stole a realm by stealth and lost his life the same way—the 《Classic》 proverb fits. Shifan, in a dying age, sought restoration; though he failed and his house was killed, his loyalty ranks with Zang Hong. Zhijun's valor availed nothing in endless flight; the world had no room for him—better courage rooted in duty. Chongben and the rest died as rebels and merit no further words!
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