The "Hill Cong Guixuan" in the southeast of Master of the Nets Garden is taken from the words "The mountain is covered with osmanthus trees" in "The Songs of Chu·Hill Mountain Zhao Yin", and the "Hill Cong Gui Xuan" in Yu Xin's "Ode to the Dead Tree" people". In the southwest of the garden there is the "Douhe Pavilion", whose name is taken from "Lu Zhen Danhe" in the "Book of Changes", which means cherishing Anji and advocating frugality and simplicity, not luxury. In the northeast of the garden, there is "Jixu Zhai". The name is taken from "Zhuangzi" "Only the Tao Jixu, the empty one is the heart of the house". There is a corridor-style building in front of Jixuzhai, namely "Yizhixuan outside the bamboo". The so-called "Thousands of trees at the head of the river are dark in spring, but a leaning branch outside the bamboo is better." This is Su Shi's poem, which makes the realm more elegant.
To the south of Yuezhi Fenglai Pavilion, there is a water pavilion near the large pool; it is called "Zhuoying Water Pavilion". This is taken from "Mencius Li Lou" "The water in Canglang is clear, and I can wash my tassel; the water in Canglang is turbid, and I can wash my feet." In the book, Mencius quoted Confucius' words to warn people: A noble person will not be insulted by others; a person who humbles himself will inevitably be insulted by others. This is just like water. If the water is clear, a person washes his hat; if the water is turbid, a person washes his feet. There is a very interesting couplet in the pavilion, which is known as the "strange couplet": Zeng Sanyan and four; Yu Cuntaofen. The couplet was written by Zheng Banqiao, one of the "Eight Eccentrics of Yangzhou" in the Qing Dynasty. "Zeng San" refers to Zeng Shen's words in the Spring and Autumn Period: "I will examine myself three times every day"; "Yan Si" refers to the four sentences of Yan Yuan at the same time: " "Don't look at anything that's inappropriate, don't hear anything that's inappropriate, don't say anything that's inappropriate, don't do anything that's inappropriate"; "Yu Cun" refers to Dayu's cherishing of time, "valuing every inch of Yin"; "Taofen" refers to Tao Kan of the Jin Dynasty, who "should cherish "Divide Yin". This couplet is not only interesting, but also educational.