Wei Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Net (wǎng) Kangxi stroke count: 10 Page 947, Entry 07 Pronounced fu (rising tone). A rabbit net. According to the Jade Chapter (Yupian), it is the same. In the Biography of Sima Xiangru within the Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), it is written that nets covered the mountains. The commentary by Guo Pu states that the term refers to a rabbit snare. Also, Zhifu, a mountain name. In the Annals of Qin Shi Huang within the Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), it is written that he climbed Zhifu. The commentary to the Treatise on Suburban Sacrifices in the Book of Han (Hanshu) states that Zhifu Mountain is located in Zhuixian, Donglai. Also, fusi. In the Annals of Emperor Wen within the Book of Han (Hanshu), it is written that the eastern gate of the Weiyang Palace and the fusi were destroyed by fire. The commentary by Shigu states that fusi refers to connected gate towers and curved pavilions. They cover the carved walls and windows, and their shape is described as fusi. Some say it is a screen. According to the Explanation of Names (Shimingshi), the fusi is located outside the gate. Fu means to repeat, and si means to think. When an official is about to enter to request an audience, he repeatedly thinks about the matters at this location. Also, pronounced pi (level tone). Also, pronounced fu (level tone). The meanings are the same.