Woquan was a man who gathered herbs in Huaishan; he liked to eat pine seeds, and hair grew on his body, several inches long. His two eyes were square-shaped, and he could fly or run as fast as a galloping horse. He gave pine seeds to Yao, but Yao did not have time to take them. The pine refers to Jian Song. Those who took and consumed it at that time all lived to be two or three hundred years old — a remarkable result of Zhuji, the foundational practice of Taoist cultivation.

Woquan ate pine seeds; his body was agile, and his eyes were square-shaped. His feet could tread upon phoenixes and luanfeng, and he ran faster than a galloping steed. He left a gift at Yao's door, bequeathing this divine formula of cultivating the Tao. To exhaust one's nature is something that can be renounced; those of moderate wisdom should take it up — for as Taoism teaches, harmony with nature is the path to transcendence.