Каме может, и я смогу
Vital force (qi 氣 ), principle (li 理 ), and the Supreme Ultimate (taiji 太極 )
Zhu Xi maintained that all things are brought into being by the union of two universal aspects of reality: qi, sometimes translated as vital (or physical, material) force; and li, sometimes translated as rational principle (or law). The source and sum of li is the Taiji (Wade-Giles: T‘ai Chi), meaning the Supreme Ultimate. The source of qi (Wade-Giles: ch‘i) is not so clearly stated by Zhu Xi, leading some authorities to maintain that he was a metaphysical monist and others to maintain that he was a metaphysical dualist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhu_Xi#Teachings
вот очень интересно, жаль, нет времени подробнее изучить
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_of_Poetry
Zhu Xi maintained that all things are brought into being by the union of two universal aspects of reality: qi, sometimes translated as vital (or physical, material) force; and li, sometimes translated as rational principle (or law). The source and sum of li is the Taiji (Wade-Giles: T‘ai Chi), meaning the Supreme Ultimate. The source of qi (Wade-Giles: ch‘i) is not so clearly stated by Zhu Xi, leading some authorities to maintain that he was a metaphysical monist and others to maintain that he was a metaphysical dualist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhu_Xi#Teachings
вот очень интересно, жаль, нет времени подробнее изучить
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_of_Poetry