If I were to follow after her bawling and sobbing, it would show that I don't understand anything about fate. 'Now she's going to lie down peacefully in a vast room. It's just like the progression of the four seasons, spring, summer, fall, winter. Now there's been another change and she's dead. In the midst of the jumble of wonder and mystery a change took place and she had a spirit. Not only the time before she had a body, but the time before she had a spirit. Not only the time before she was born, but the time before she had a body. When she first died, do you think I didn't grieve like anyone else? But I looked back to her beginning and the time before she was born. But pounding on a tub and singing - this is going too far, isn't it?' 'It should be enough simply not to weep at her death.

'You lived with her, she brought up your children and grew old,' said Huizu. When Huizu went to convey his condolences, he found Zhuangzi sitting with his legs sprawled out, pounding on a tub and singing. The following quote by Zhuangzi well explains this cycle: Death is part of a continuous and unstoppable cycle and should be embraced as much as life. The central concept of Taoism, the Dao, is an intrinsic force in the universe and represents a continuous flow of nonbeing and being, destruction, and creation. Not all Chinese believe in or practice ancestor worship, but the practice still survives today, especially in rural areas. The belief that ancestors' spirits can positively or negatively influence the lives of one's descendants also survives to this day.* Proving how much this ancient practice still survives today, Chinese people still generally want to be buried near their loved ones, such as expats often returning to their homeland once they reach old age or even want to die at home. Past ancestor worshipĮven before the rise of these three philosophies, ancestor worship was present in China, highlighting the importance the Chinese people have always attached to the concept of family. Very briefly, Taoism emphasizes man's connection to a vital and natural force that characterizes the entire cosmos, Confucianism focuses on moral conduct and behavior ethics, and Buddhism focuses on the rituals of spiritual life. Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism are the three main religions and philosophies that helped develop China's history. In summary The concept of death in Chinese philosophy

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