The version of "The Nine Chapters" that has served as the foundation for modern renditions was a result of the efforts of the scholar Dai Zhen. Transcribing the problems directly from "Yongle Encyclopedia", he then proceeded to make revisions to the original text, along with the inclusion his own notes explaining his reasoning behind the alterations. His finished work would be first published in 1774, but a new revision would be published in 1776 to correct various errors as well as include a version of "The Nine Chapters" from the Southern Song that contained the commentaries of Lui Hui and Li Chunfeng. The final version of Dai Zhen's work would come in 1777, titled "Ripple Pavilion", with this final rendition being widely distributed and coming to serve as the standard for modern versions of "The Nine Chapters". However, this version has come under scrutiny from Guo Shuchen, alleging that the edited version still contains numerous errors and that not all of the original amendments were done by Dai Zhen himself.