Two contexts in the c. 139 BCE "Huananzi" (quoted above) refer to Mr. Bian's (卞氏) jade-disk and to Mr. He (和氏) crying bloody tears. "If you understand the proper sequence of things, you will be calm. Now when it came to giving away Mr. Bian's jade disk when he had not yet obtained it, [Mr. Bian was ahead. When he pleaded to present it and would not give up despite his indignation, he was behind." (Chapter 14.56) "Thus when your tally with what is essential, you will value what is true and [give equal to the present and the ancient. If you do not have the means to heed persuasions, then you will value what has come down from the past, because it is remote. This is why [Bian He cried so hard that he bled at the foot of Mount Jing." (Chapter 19.7).