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卷一百五十一 列傳第三十九 茹瑺 嚴震直 張紞 王鈍 鄭賜 郭資 呂震 李至剛 方賓 吳中 劉觀

Volume 151 Biographies 39: Ru Chang, Yan Zhenzhi, Zhang Dan, Wang Dun, Zheng Ci, Guo Zi, Lu Zhen, Li Zhigang, Fang Bin, Wu Zhong, Liu Guan

Chapter 151 of 明史 · History of Ming
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1
Ru Chang, Yan Zhenzhi, and Zhang Dan. (Mao Taiheng)]〉 Wang Dun, Zheng Ci, Guo Zi, Lu Zhen, Li Zhigang, Fang Bin, Wu Zhong, and Liu Guan.
2
使
Ru Chang was from Hengshan. Under Hongwu he entered service as a Directorate student, was appointed a drafter of imperial rescripts, and eventually became Commissioner of the Office of Transmission. Diligent in office, he won Taizu's esteem. In year twenty-three of the reign he was made Right Vice Censor-in-Chief, then given a probationary appointment as Minister of War, which soon became permanent, with the additional title of Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent. When Emperor Hui acceded, Chang was moved to the Ministry of Personnel but clashed with Huang Zicheng; Minister of Justice Bao Zhao then exposed his graft, and he was posted to head the Henan provincial administration. He was soon recalled as Minister of War.
3
When the Yan forces reached Longtan, the emperor dispatched Chang with the Duke of Cao, Li Jinglong, and Assistant Commissioner-in-Chief Wang Zuo to sue for peace with the rebel army. Chang and his party met the Prince of Yan and prostrated themselves, sweating so profusely they could not speak. The prince said, "Speak if you have something to say—why such terror." At length they stated their commission: to cede territory and conclude peace. He laughed and replied, "I was stripped of my rank though guilty of nothing; now I fight for my life—what use is land to me! Besides, when my late father enfeoffed his sons, each already had his own domain. Bind up the traitorous ministers and deliver them, and I will lay down my arms, pay homage at my father's tomb, and return to my fief." Chang and his companions murmured agreement, kowtowed, and withdrew.
4
西
Back at court he was punished for failing to escort the Prince of Zhao and sent home. Soon afterward his own household sued him, and he was brought to the capital. He was released and sent home again. Passing through Changsha he failed to call on the Prince of Gu, who complained of the slight. The court was then emphasizing princely protocol, and the Prince of Gu had the added credit of opening the Jinchuan Gate, so the emperor gave weight to his account. Chen Ying then impeached Chang for violating ancestral institutions, and he was imprisoned in the Brocade Guard jail. Seeing no escape, Chang had his son Quan buy poison and took it to die. This was in the second month of Yongle year seven. The judicial offices charged Quan with poisoning his father and sought conviction for plotting parricide. Because Quan had acted only on his father's orders, the death sentence was commuted, and he with twenty-seven brothers and dependents was exiled to garrison duty at Hechi in Guangxi. When Renzong acceded, they were released and allowed to return. Xuanzong restored their confiscated fields and dwellings.
5
In office Chang had been careful, modest, and forbearing. His death was widely regretted.
6
便
Yan Zhenzhi, whose style was Zimin, was from Wucheng. Under Hongwu he was chosen as grain chief from among the wealthy households; year after year he delivered ten thousand piculs to the capital without a single late shipment, and the emperor took note of his ability. In year twenty-three he received a special appointment as Councillor of the Office of Transmission and was soon promoted to Vice Minister of Works. In the sixth month of year twenty-six he was promoted to minister. The court was then absorbed in construction and had assembled more than two hundred thousand artisan households from across the empire at the capital. Zhenzhi proposed registering one man per household with name and trade on file, then calling them in rotation when labor was needed—a system the conscripts found workable. When villagers from his home district accused his brother and nephews of misconduct, the emperor put Zhenzhi in charge of the inquiry. He reported the full findings, and the emperor, judging that he had not shielded his kin, pardoned the brother and nephews. He was later demoted to censor for an offense but repeatedly secured reversals of wrongful convictions.
7
使 西
In year twenty-eight, during the campaign against Longzhou, he was sent with Minister Ren Hengtai to deliver instructions to Annam. On his return he memorialized point by point on what helped and what harmed the realm, and the emperor approved. He was soon ordered to repair the Ling Canal at Xing'an in Guangxi. Surveying the terrain, he directed the Xiang and Li rivers, dredged more than five thousand zhang of canal, built one hundred fifty-odd zhang of earthen dikes at Meitan and the Dragon Mother Shrine, raised the mid-river stone dike, erected thirty-six pound locks, and removed reef stones that blocked shipping, so that grain transport ran clear throughout. He reported on his return, and the emperor commended the achievement.
8
西 西西便 西
In the second month of year thirty he memorialized: "Guangdong formerly shipped more than 850,000 salt certificates' worth of salt to Guangxi for merchants to bid on. In a full year today barely a tenth of that volume moves. I propose storing 308,000-odd certificates in Guangdong, recruiting merchants separately to deliver grain to Guangxi grain guards, issuing salt in Guangdong, and selling it in the Jiangxi prefectures of Nan'an, Ganzhou, Ji'an, and Linjiang, which would be far more workable." The emperor approved. This was how Guangdong salt first came to be marketed in Jiangxi.
9
西
In the fourth month of that year he was made Right Censor-in-Chief and soon restored as Minister of Works. Under Jianwen he had supervised grain shipments in Shandong before retiring. When Chengzu acceded he was summoned and sent to inspect Shanxi in his former ministerial capacity. He fell ill and died at Zezhou.
10
使 西
Zhang Dan, whose style was Zhaoji, was from Fuping. Under Hongwu he passed the Mingjing examination. He served as a scribe in the heir apparent's household and rose to acting Left Vice Commissioner of Transmission. In year fifteen, after Yunnan was pacified, he was posted as Left Administrative Vice Commissioner. At his farewell audience the emperor composed two poems and bestowed them on him. He rose to Left Provincial Administration Commissioner. In the spring of year twenty he presented himself at court; his governance ranked first in the empire, and he was specially exempted from the Ministry of Personnel's performance review. An imperial sealed letter read: "When the southwest was pacified I appointed officials to govern it; you, Dan, were the first to go, and five years have passed. The tribes obey, trust is mutual, and you discharge your duties with due reverence; without any review I know your merit surpasses every provincial governor in the land. I therefore commend your record and command you to continue governing southern Yunnan. Go, and take this charge to heart." Dan spent seventeen years in Yunnan, setting land assessments, tribute schedules, statutes, and regulations. He prescribed fixed forms for funerals, sacrifices, capping, and weddings among the populace, striving to reshape local custom. The people of Yunnan followed them. Court officials banished there, such as Dong Lun and Wang Jing, he always received with courtesy.
11
When Emperor Hui acceded, he was recalled as Minister of Personnel. An edict summoned reclusive scholars to the capital. Every man Dan recommended was well matched to his abilities. During the compilation of the 《Veritable Records of the Taizu Emperor》 he was asked to examine Hanlin compilers and ranked Yang Shiqi first. Shiqi thereby came to prominence.
12
When Chengzu entered the capital, twenty-nine Jianwen ministers were listed as traitors, Dan among them. On Ru Chang's intercession he was pardoned and kept in office. Soon afterward, at court the emperor sighed and blamed those who had reformed the bureaucracy under Jianwen. He then ordered Dan and Minister of Revenue Wang Dun to step down, granting half pay and requiring them to remain in the capital. Terrified, Dan hanged himself in the ministry's rear hall; his wife and children then drowned themselves in a pool one after another.
13
使
While Dan was at the Ministry of Personnel during the bureaucratic reforms, a junior clerk named Zhang Zu said, "When the founding emperor legislated and established institutions, his vision reached far ahead. Today's changes may not improve on them and will only breed talk; I urge you to hold firm against them." Dan could not heed him, yet admired him inwardly and had him appointed registrar of the capital guards. After Dan's death none of his subordinates dared attend the body; only Zu arranged the funeral. Popular tradition holds that when the Yan army entered the capital Dan hanged himself at once; and that Yan Zhenzhi on a mission to Yunnan encountered the Jianwen emperor, who in grief swallowed gold and died. Examination of the official histories shows neither story to be true.
14
There was also Mao Taiheng, who under Jianwen had been Vice Minister of Personnel and served alongside Dan. When Dan died, Taiheng died as well.
15
使
Wang Dun, whose style was Shilu, was from Taikang. At the end of the Yuan he had been magistrate of Yishi County. Under Hongwu he was summoned to a principal clerkship in the Ministry of Rites and rose to Fujian Administrative Commissioner, renowned for integrity and prudence. On a mission to instruct Luchuan he refused their gifts. Someone said, "If you refuse them, the distant peoples may suspect disloyalty." Dun then accepted them. On reaching Yunnan he deposited them in the government treasury. In year twenty-three he was transferred to Left Provincial Administration Commissioner of Zhejiang. Ten years in Zhejiang left his reputation equal to Zhang Dan's. The emperor once praised him at court as an example to the bureaucracy.
16
西西 使
At the outset of Jianwen he was appointed Minister of Revenue. When Chengzu entered the capital, Dun fled over the city wall but was seized by patrol soldiers. An edict restored him to his former office. Soon he was dismissed along with Zhang Dan. He was soon ordered with Minister of Works Yan Zhenzhi and others to tour Shanxi, Henan, Shaanxi, and Shandong, and with the Baron of Xinchang, Tang Yun, to oversee garrison farming in Beiping. Commissioned by the throne, he memorialized again on policy matters, and every proposal was approved. In the fourth month of Yongle year two he received an imperial letter permitting retirement at his former rank of provincial commissioner. After returning home he died of melancholy.
17
His son Lun passed the metropolitan examination in Yongle year four. Under Renzong he became Left Administrator of the Prince of Zheng's household and repeatedly admonished the prince on ritual grounds. He once modeled Xunzi's "Chengxiang" chapter and composed twelve chapters for presentation. His language was blunt, and he fell out with the prince. He was recalled and made a director in the Ministry of Revenue. When Yingzong acceded he was promoted to Right Vice Minister of Revenue, toured Zhejiang as grand coordinator, and won a reputation for benevolent rule. Recalled from mourning for his mother, he presented himself at court and was kept on to administer the ministry in the minister's stead. He soon asked to retire on grounds of age and died.
18
西
In the autumn of year three he replaced Li Zhigang as Minister of Rites. In the first month of year four, when the Western Regions presented Buddhist relics, Ci asked that prisoners be released. The emperor said, "Emperor Wu of Liang and Emperor Shun of Yuan were drowned in Buddhism; criminals went unpunished and state discipline collapsed—how can we imitate that!" That year on the first day of the sixth month an eclipse was due, but clouds hid the sky; Ci asked that congratulations be offered. The request was denied. Ci said, "In the Song at its height this was done." The emperor replied, "The realm is vast; if the capital did not see it, what of all the places that did?" In the end he still refused.
19
退
Ci was mild and generous by nature but lacked a sense of the larger pattern, and the emperor thought little of him. Slandered by his colleague Zhao Huo, he died in the sixth month of year six from anxiety and dread. The emperor suspected suicide. Yang Shiqi said, "Ci had been ill for days, too fearful to ask to retire. Yesterday at the Right Shun Gate his strength failed and he collapsed; he exhaled but could not draw breath." Before he finished, the emperor said, "But for you I would nearly have wrongly suspected Ci. Ci was a good man, only limited in talent." He ordered funeral rites and sacrifices. In Hongxi year one he was posthumously made Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent with the posthumous title Wen'an.
20
使 使
Guo Zi was from Wu'an. He passed the metropolitan examination in Hongwu year eighteen. He rose to Left Provincial Administration Commissioner of Beiping and secretly aligned himself with Chengzu. When war broke out and Zhang Bing and others were killed, Zi with Left Vice Commissioner Sun Yu, Surveillance Vice Commissioner Mo Lin, and Assistant Commissioner Lu Zhen were the first to surrender, crying "Long live the emperor!" Chengzu was pleased and ordered him to assist the heir apparent in holding the capital.
21
使
Zi had a reputation for competence in fiscal affairs; Renzong once asked Yang Shiqi about him. He replied, "Zi is forceful and resolute; no one can sway him with private interest. Yet when edicts remitting rent came down again and again he did not enforce them—it is Zi who keeps your grace from reaching the people."
22
便 西
Zhen was three times ordered home to visit his parents; twice he encountered famine in Guanzhong, ordered local offices to release grain for relief, and reported only after returning. Yet he was unlearned; as a ritual official he lacked a sense of the larger pattern. When Chengzu died, his testamentary edict ordered mourning hemp shed on the twenty-seventh day. When the day came, Zhen proposed that all officials switch to black gauze caps and black horn belts. A close minister said, "When Empress Renxiao died, after shedding mourning hemp Taizu changed to a plain cap with cloth waist sash." Zhen flushed with anger and denounced him as dissenting. Renzong rejected Zhen's proposal and adopted the plain cap with cloth waist sash. In Hongxi year one, when officials were dispatched to sacrifice at sacred mountains, rivers, and seas and at former dynasties' imperial tombs, Zhen asked to sacrifice to Kings Wen, Wu, Cheng, and Kang of Zhou. Taking a convenient route to visit his mother, he privately loaded his wife's coffin on the same cart as the incense and silks for sacrifice. After fasting for sacrifice at the Imperial Ancestral Temple he drank at a Western monks' lodge, returned drunk, and died overnight.
23
使
Zhen was fawning, flattering, and treacherous by nature. Under Yongle, Caoxian presented a zouyu, Banggela and Malin presented qilin, and Zhen asked that congratulations be offered. The emperor said, "When the realm is at peace, what harm if there is no qilin?" Guizhou Provincial Commissioner Jiang Tingzan said, "When the emperor returned from the northern campaign, as the edict reached Dayan Mountain in Sinan, 'Long live the emperor!' was heard three times." Zhen said, "This is the mountains and rivers manifesting their spiritual power." The emperor said, "Sounds in valleys echo in empty spaces—there may be reason in that. Zhen is a great minister of state; he cannot tell falsehood from truth and wishes to use it for flattery—is this how a gentleman serves his ruler?" Director Zhou Ne requested the Feng and Shan sacrifices; Zhen strongly endorsed the proposal, and the emperor rebuked the absurdity. Though repeatedly rebuked to his face, Zhen never changed. Ice on the Jinshui River and Taiye Pool formed shapes of towers, pavilions, dragons, phoenixes, flowers, and plants. The emperor summoned officials to view them. Zhen again asked that congratulations be offered. The request was denied. Yet the Marquis of Longping, Zhang Xin, reported five-colored clouds on Mount Taihe; Vice Minister Hu Ying presented a painting of auspicious light, langmei, and spirit fungus; and Zhen led officials in successive memorials congratulating the clouds.
24
When Chengzu first toured Beijing, he ordered arrangements for the heir apparent's stay behind. Zhen proposed that routine matters be left to the heir apparent, that memorials be filed separately in Nanjing's six censorate offices, and that on the emperor's return they be submitted together. Approval was granted. In years eleven and fourteen Zhen again requested the same arrangement. In year seventeen the emperor was in Beijing; needing memorials on a matter, attendants said they were in Nanjing. The emperor forgot Zhen's earlier proposal and said, "Memorials ought to reach the traveling palace—does the Ministry of Rites have some separate view?" He questioned Zhen. Fearing punishment, Zhen said, "No such thing; memorials ought to reach the traveling palace." Asked three times, he gave the same answer. Right Supervising Secretary Li Neng was then executed on the charge of arbitrarily retaining memorials. Everyone knew Neng was innocent, but fearing Zhen none dared speak. Yin Changlong's downfall was engineered by Zhen. The affair is set forth in the biography of Yin Changlong. Xia Yuanji and Fang Bin were punished for speaking of shortfalls in northern campaign provisions; Zhen was put in charge concurrently of the Ministries of Revenue and War. Zhen also felt himself in peril. The emperor ordered ten guard officers to follow him, saying, "If Zhen kills himself, all ten of you die."
25
使 使
Zhen had vigorous energy and a powerful memory; his talent matched his character. When reporting affairs, other ministers held duplicate copies and entered in turn with their vice ministers to report in layers. With three ministries under his charge, memorials multiplied; he reported on all of them himself while vice ministers stood aside. Circumstances however complex, he recited from memory without a single error. Once on a northern hunt the emperor saw a stele standing in the desert and led his attendants in reading its inscription. A year later, speaking with literary officials about the stele, he ordered the Ministry of Rites to send an officer to record it. Zhen said no messenger was needed and asked for brush and paper to transcribe it before the emperor. The emperor secretly had a rubbing made and compared; not a single character was missing or wrong.
26
His son was Xiong. When Xuanzong had just acceded, Xiong repeatedly begged for office before the emperor, even to tears. The emperor, having no choice, appointed him supervising secretary in the Bureau of Military Affairs.
27
調
Li Zhigang, personal name Gang, known by his style, was from Huating in Songjiang. In Hongwu year twenty-one he passed the Mingjing examination. Selected to attend Crown Prince Yiwen, he was appointed a director in the Ministry of Rites. Implicated in a case, he was banished to frontier garrison duty; soon recalled as a director in the Ministry of Works, he was transferred to Right Administrative Vice Commissioner of Henan. When the river broke the Bian dike, Zhigang proposed borrowing stored timber from princely mansions to build rafts for rescue. Under Jianwen he was transferred to Left Administrative Vice Commissioner of Huguang and imprisoned for an offense.
28
宿 歿
When Chengzu acceded, those around him praised his talent, and he was made Right Vice Commissioner of Transmission. Helping compile the Veritable Records of the Taizu Emperor, he was at the emperor's side day and night recounting Hongwu-era affairs and won great trust. He was soon promoted to Minister of Rites. In Yongle year two, when the crown prince was installed, Zhigang was made concurrently Grand Academician of the Left Spring Office and lectured at the heir apparent's hall, taking turns with Xie Jin. He was later imprisoned again for an offense, released after a long interval, and demoted to director in the Ministry of Rites. He resented Xie Jin and worked to slander him. When Jin was imprisoned, his testimony implicated Zhigang, who was also held for more than ten years. When Renzong acceded he was released and restored as Left Vice Commissioner of Transmission. Supervising Secretary Liang Sheng and others impeached Zhigang and more than ten colleagues: when the late emperor lay dying they did not stay in the public offices but drank and ate meat with untroubled faces. Mindful that Zhigang was a holdover from the previous reign, the emperor posted him as prefect of Xinghua at the age of seventy. Two years later he died in office.
29
西 使
Zhigang was quick and resourceful, able to handle complex affairs, and skilled at adapting to circumstances. He was the first to propose making Beiping the capital and asked that memorialists be forbidden to advance private motives; Chengzu agreed. Having won the emperor's favor, he strove to flatter. He once proposed that on Taizu's death anniversary the Song practice be followed and monks and Daoists ordered to chant sutras. When wild silkworms in Shandong formed cocoons, Zhigang asked that congratulations be offered. When Shaanxi presented auspicious wheat, Zhigang led the officials in congratulations. The emperor refused every proposal. A palace eunuch was sent to Zhenla; three attendants fled, and the king replaced them with three subjects of his own. The emperor ordered them sent back; Zhigang said, "These three Chinese men—how do we know they are not persons he secretly concealed?" The emperor said, "I treat all with utmost sincerity—what need for contrary suspicion?" Most of his proposals went unheeded.
30
西
His father-in-law Li was sentenced to heavy punishment; Zhigang begged exemption. The emperor said, "Whether a case is light or heavy—how can outsiders know?" Zhigang said, "Censor-in-Chief Huang Xin told me." The emperor was furious and executed Xin. At first Zhigang and Xie Jin were close friends. The emperor wrote ten ministers' names and ordered Jin to assess their characters, calling Zhigang not upright. Jin was banished to Guangxi; Zhigang then memorialized that he harbored resentment, and the banishment was changed to Jiaozhi.
31
Fang Bin was from Qiantang. Under Hongwu he entered service as an Imperial Academy student and was given a probationary appointment as director in the Ministry of War. Under Jianwen he acted in the affairs of Yingtian Prefecture. Convicted of an offense, he was banished to garrison duty in Guangdong. On Ru Chang's recommendation he was recalled to office. When Chengzu entered the capital, Bin with Vice Minister Liu Jun and others went out to welcome him and was specially entrusted, rising to Vice Minister of War. In year four Jun marched against Li Li as minister; Bin managed the ministry with administrative talent and handled affairs without delay. Alert and keen, he could gauge the emperor's intent, won favor, and rather relied on it to be greedy and unrestrained. In year seven he was promoted to minister, accompanied the court to Beijing, and concurrently managed the traveling palace Ministry of Personnel. The next year he joined the northern campaign and with Academicians Hu Guang, Jin Youzi, and Yang Rong and Vice Minister Jin Chun shared confidential counsel. Afterward, whenever the emperor toured the north, Bin always accompanied him.
32
調 使
In year nineteen a personal campaign was discussed. Ministers Xia Yuanji, Wu Zhong, Lu Zhen, and Bin agreed it would be better to rest the army and nourish the people for the time being. Before they could memorialize, the emperor summoned Bin, who said provisions were insufficient; Yuanji was summoned and gave the same answer. The emperor was furious, sent Yuanji to inspect grain at Kaiping, then recalled him and imprisoned him. Bin was then supervising arrangements at the Lingji Palace. When a palace messenger arrived to offer incense, he told Bin of the emperor's anger. Terrified, Bin hanged himself. The emperor had not intended to kill Bin; hearing of his death he grew only angrier and desecrated the corpse.
33
殿
Wu Zhong was diligent, keen, and skilled in calculation. He spent more than twenty years in the Ministry of Works; the Beijing palaces and the Chang, Xian, and Jing mausoleums were all built under his direction. Though his duties were piled high, his planning was orderly. Yet he showed no compassion for artisans and was steeped in music and women; contemporary opinion despised him.
34
Liu Guan was from Xiong County. He passed the metropolitan examination in Hongwu year eighteen. He was appointed assistant magistrate of Taigu County and, on recommendation, promoted to investigating censor. In year thirty he was made acting Left Vice Censor-in-Chief. Imprisoned for an offense, he was soon released. He was posted as prefect of Jiaxing and left on mourning for his father.
35
輿
When Renzong succeeded to the throne, he was made concurrently Guest of the Heir Apparent and soon added as Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent with two salaries. Vice Minister of Justice Yi Qian then spoke repeatedly on affairs, and the emperor grew weary of his tediousness. Minister Lu Zhen and Minister of Justice Yu Qian, seeking to please the emperor, impeached him; Guan further ordered censors of the fourteen circuits to denounce his falsehood, and for this was despised in public opinion.
36
滿 使 使
At that time there was not yet a prohibition on official courtesans. At the beginning of Xuande, when officials feasted they vied in luxury, with singing girls before them. Guan privately accepted bribes, and the censors too were greedy and unrestrained. In the sixth month of year three, after court was dismissed, the emperor summoned Grand Academicians Yang Shiqi and Yang Rong to the Wenhua Gate and said, "Under the founding emperors, court ministers were careful and restrained. In recent years greed and corruption have become the fashion—why is this?" Shiqi replied, "It already existed at the end of Yongle; now it is only worse." Rong said, "Under Yongle, none exceeded Fang Bin." The emperor asked, "Who is worst today?" Rong replied, "Liu Guan." He asked again, "Who can replace him?" Shiqi and Rong recommended Commissioner of Transmission Gu Zuo. The emperor then sent Guan out to inspect the river works and made Zuo Right Censor-in-Chief. Censors Zhang Xunli and others then submitted successive memorials impeaching Guan and his son Fu for corruption and unlawful conduct. The emperor was furious, arrested father and son, and showed them the impeachment documents. Guan memorialized in defense. The emperor grew angrier still and produced ministers' secret memorials citing perversion of law and bribes up to a thousand taels of gold. Guan confessed and was sent to the Brocade Guard prison. The next year heavy punishment was planned. Shiqi and Rong begged that his life be spared. Fu was banished to garrison Liaodong and Guan ordered to accompany him; Guan died in exile. In year seven Shiqi asked that surveillance officials investigate and memorialize for dismissal corrupt local officials; the emperor said, "So be it. Had Liu Guan not been removed, how could surveillance discipline have been restored?"
37
西
The commentator says: Chengzu enfeoffed Ru Chang for merit in serving Taizu. Yet on examination nothing is recorded—has the history lost it? Yan Zhenzhi in Guangxi and Zhang Dan in Yunnan achieved outstanding governance. Wang Dun and Zheng Ci as provincial governors and surveillance commissioners won notable reputations. Yet in their later years none could rouse themselves—a pity. Men such as Guo Zi and Lu Zhen had talent for practical achievement, yet their conduct was not admirable. Li Zhigang's treachery and the corruption of Wu Zhong and Liu Guan are not even worth mentioning.
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