Wu Collection, Middle Volume Radical: Eye (mù) Gilded character: 24 Page 821, Entry 10 Pronounced man (rising tone). According to the Explaining Graphs and Analyzing Characters (Shuowen Jiezi), it describes the appearance of eyes looking fixedly. The Classified Compilation (Leipian) states it refers to a beautiful appearance of the eyes. Also, it means to look. According to the Broad Elegance (Boya), it signifies looking. According to the Broad Rhymes (Guangyun), it refers to the appearance of looking. In the Broad City Rhapsody (Guangcheng Song) by Ma Rong of the Later Han, it is used as: Looking toward the right at the three paths. In a poem by Han Yu presented to Zhang Ji, it is used as: Relatives peeking at each other. Also, it means to cover. In the Response to the Guest's Jest (Da Bin Xi) by Ban Gu, it is used as: The patterns covering the dragon and tiger have existed for a long time. Also, pronounced man. It also means to look. In the Selection of Refined Literature (Wenxuan) in the Long Flute Rhapsody (Changdi Fu) by Ma Rong, it is used as: Looking for a long time and directing one's gaze into the distance. Li Shan provides this pronunciation. Also, pronounced man. It means eyes that are dim or dark. Also, pronounced luan. It means eyes that are blurred or dizzy.