This text argues that “this, not that” judgments are only made by humans about nature and never by nature itself, a position that has been described as this text’s indexical relativism. This text distinguishes between the pipes of earth, man, (-5[1])and heaven in a metaphor that explains (15[1])how humans argue but nature is united. In this text, Hui Shi argues that while he cannot (15[2])know the pleasures of a fish, he can know that others do not (15[1])know it. (15[1])This text presents its idea of (*) “action through inaction” (10[1]-5[5])using the story (-5[2])of (-5[1])a butcher who (-5[1])has not changed (-5[2])his knife (10[1])in 19 (-5[1])years but cuts meat effortlessly. The title figure in this text dreams that (10[1])they were a butterfly, (10[2])before (10[1])awakening and questioning whether they were a butterfly (10[1])dreaming that they were human. For 10 points, name this text, which along with the earlier Dàodéjīng, serves as a foundational Daoist work. ■END■ (10[5]0[4])