The explanation of fairy dew

Fairy beads are crystal clear and round dew and pearls. Tang Taizong's Preface to the Sanzang Sermon: "Those who get Master Xuanzang are also the leaders of Buddhism, and they are young and have a sense of innocence. In the long run, we'll take a trip of four patients first. Loose feng shui is not as good as its Tsinghua; Fairy dew, you can only be prosperous. "

Word decomposition

The explanation of fairy dew originally refers to the nectar received by the bronze immortal holding plate made by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and later refers to the royal wine given by the emperor. Ming Tulong's "Color Record Recommend Sages for the Country": "Give me the Golden Stem Fairy Dew and recommend Pan Fengla and Fu Lin." See "Fairy Palm". Pearl is a metaphor for a cherished person or a beautiful and precious thing. Han Bangu's "Zen with the Same Wind": "A big shell comes from the river, and a pearl comes from the sea." "The Book of the New Tang Dynasty Xue Shou Chuan": "The Pearl is riding without saying a word." Luxun's Lace Literature