不知从何处看到一文中有这样话,日本人视生死为常,能坦然相对;中国人特别忌讳死亡。现在看来未必尽然。纵观历史,抛开特殊环境不论,即以日常居家而言,古来就有慨然而对的例证。清代苏州府城隍庙住持袁守中,其案头常摆设一具紫檀木小棺材,约长三寸。有人见到,笑问此物究有何意。袁回答:“人生必有死,死则便入此。吾怪世之人,但知富贵功名利欲嗜好,忙碌一生而不知 I do not know where to see such a passage from the text, the Japanese as usual, can be calm relative; Chinese people especially taboo death. Now it may not necessarily all. Throughout history, aside from the special circumstances no matter, that is, everyday home, there has been generous but right examples. In the Qing Dynasty, the Suzhou Temple of Chenghuang Temple abided by Yuan Shouzhong and his desk often consisted of a small coffin of rosewood, about three inches in length. Some people see, laugh ask what is the meaning of this study. Yuan replied: "life will die, then the dead will come in. I strange people, but the wealth and fame and fortune hobbies, busy life and I do not know