What is the next sentence of "four bodies are not diligent"?

The next sentence of "four bodies are not diligent" is: "All grains are divided."

"Four bodies are not diligent, and all grains are not divided" is an idiom. From the Analects of Confucius: "My father-in-law said,' Who is the master if you are not diligent in your four bodies and don't distinguish between grains?' "

Four bodies: refers to people's hands and feet; Grains: usually refers to rice, millet, millet, wheat and glutinous rice. Refers to not taking part in labor, can't tell the difference between grains. Describe being divorced from productive labor and lacking production knowledge.

Lutz followed Confucius on his study tour and fell behind. When Luz was in a hurry, he met an old farmer carrying farm tools. Lutz went up to him and asked him, "Have you seen my teacher?" The old farmer said: "Spring planting and summer harvest are all in season. Now everyone is working. Shouldn't your teacher take you to work together? Where can I find your teacher? " Lutz felt that the old farmer's words were very reasonable, so he showed great respect for the old farmer. When the old farmer saw that Luz was a learned man, he let Luz stay overnight and hosted Luz in his own home.

Early the next morning, Lutz continued on his way. After meeting Confucius, he told Confucius the story of meeting the old farmer. Confucius said, "This must be a cultivated hermit." He asked Luz to introduce him to the old farmer. After that, Lutz sighed: "It is unfair to be talented without doing anything. Even if you are reasonable, you only know the details; The so-called sense of honor cannot be discarded. To lead an honest and clean life is to forget important principles. A gentleman should aim at becoming a pillar of the country for the benefit of one party. One can only understand the avenue, but can't carry forward the right path. Well, I already know how old people spend their lives. "