Zi Collection, Upper Volume, Page 1, Entry 01 Radical: Mountain (shān) Pronounced wǔ jiāng (falling tone) Describing the appearance of high and steep mountains. "Its mountains are high and steep and rugged." — "Southern Capital Rhapsody (Nandufu)" by Zhang Heng. The commentary explains this as the appearance of high and precipitous mountain rocks. "How dare I approach the high and steep mountains." — "To Zhang Ji" by Han Yu. This rhymes with "páng" in the preceding line and "chūn" in the following line. Zi Collection, Upper Volume, Page 1, Entry 02 Radical: Mountain (shān) Pronounced wǔ gōng (falling tone) The meaning is the same. Sometimes also written in a variant form (wǔ gōng).