The zodiac that flies in the sky and turns yellow.

Flying to the sky and yellowing is an idiom, which is pronounced as fēi cāng zǒu huáng, meaning hunting.

Explanation: It refers to hunting. Goshawk. Yellow, yellow dog.

Source: Jin Gehong's "Bao Puzi Jin Dan": "Its camp is either glorious or profitable, or flying to the Central Plains, or leaving a cup."

Usage: as predicate, object and attribute; Hunting.

Bao Puzi is a Taoist classic edited by Ge Hong in Jin Dynasty. Bao Puzi's internal and external articles * * * total 8 volumes, and 20 internal articles discuss the art of encouraging immortals to breathe and exhale; 50 foreign articles discuss the gains and losses of current politics, with obscure personnel, well-defined words and well-founded names.

"Bao Puzi's Inner Chapter" mainly talks about immortal prescriptions, changes in ghosts, health preservation and longevity, and treatment of disasters and diseases, which belongs to Taoism (referring to immortals). Its contents can be summarized as follows: discussing the universe itself, demonstrating the existence of immortals, discussing the production methods and applications of Dan medicine and panacea, discussing the study and application of various formulas, discussing various bibliographies of Taoist scriptures, and explaining the universality of world practice.

According to Ge Hongchuan of the Book of Jin, Bao Puzi has 1 16 internal and external original articles. Today, this book has not been finished, and more than 40 articles have been lost. Yan Kejun said in the Manuscript of Iron Bridge Man and The Story of Lotus Niche Holding a Garden: "There are only fifteen or six internal chapters and thirteen or four external chapters in this edition."