Mao Collection, Middle Volume. Radical: Hand (shǒu). Kangxi strokes: 8. Page 421, Entry 06. Broad Rhymes (Guangyun): Pronounced yun (rising tone). Collected Rhymes (Jiyun) and Rhymes Meeting (Yunhui): Pronounced yun (rising tone). Explaining Characters (Shuowen): To suffer a loss. Strategies of the Warring States (Zhanguo Ce): The text states: I am ignorant and shallow, guarding the State of Qi, fearing only to lose it. Annotation: Yun means to lose. Also, Tang Rhymes (Tangyun): Pronounced yun (rising tone). Collected Rhymes (Jiyun) and Correct Rhymes (Zhengyun): Pronounced yun (rising tone). Same as the character yun (to fall). Strategies of the Warring States (Zhanguo Ce): The text states: Breaking the clear wind and falling. Annotation: Yun means to descend or fall, as if breaking. Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), Biography of the Eastern Yue: The text states: To be obtained without battle, there is no benefit greater than this. Note: Common editions mistakenly use the character for weeding (yun). The Book of Han (Hanshu) uses the character for fall (yun). Correction of Errors in the Comprehensive Mirror (Tongjian Bianwu) states: When Murong Hui saw Feng Quan and Feng Chou, he said: This family is a thousand-catty ox. Explaining Characters (Shuowen) states: Yun means to fall from a high place. It suggests that a thousand-catty ox is rare in the human world, as if it had fallen from the heavens. Correct Meaning Guide (Zhengzitong) points out that Rhymes Meeting (Yunhui) and Correct Rhymes (Zhengyun) mistakenly confuse this character with the character yun. Textual Research: Strategies of the Warring States (Zhanguo Ce) states: I am ignorant and shallow, guarding the State of Qi, fearing only to lose it. The word husband in the original text has been corrected to loss in accordance with the source text.