Wu Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Jade (yù) Qi Kangxi stroke count: 13 Page 734, Entry 23 Pronounced qi. According to the Jade Treasury (Yupian), citing Cang Jiepian: it means to be extraordinary or precious. In the Song Yu work Response to the King of Chu (Dui Chu Wang Wen): The sage has rare intentions and extraordinary conduct. Also, it refers to a type of jade. In the History of the Former Han (Qianhan Shu), Records of the Western Regions: Embroidered silks, mixed damasks, and extraordinary treasures, totaling several tens of millions. In the History of the Later Han (Houhan Shu), Biography of Zhongchang Tong: Extraordinary bribes and precious goods, which great houses could not contain. In the Baopuzi, chapter on Broad Metaphors (Boyu juan): In the irrigation ditches, there are no bright and extraordinary jades. Also, it means to play with or admire. In the Xunzi, chapter Against the Twelve Masters (Fei shi'er zi pian): Fond of managing strange doctrines, playing with extraordinary arguments, being extremely discerning yet not kind. Also, it means the appearance of being large.