Book Discourse on Chuang Tzu:
To Learn What Cannot Be Learned

Excerpt from book Discourse On Chuang Tzu / Chapter 23 Keng-sang Ch’u

Those who want to learn, should learn what cannot be learned. Those who want to practice, should practice what cannot be practiced. Those who want to discuss, should discuss what cannot be discussed. Knowing ceases and rests with that which defeats its knowing. This is truly perfect! If a man does not proceed in this way, he will be grounded by the Heavenly Balance.
 
学者,学其所不能学也;行者,行其所不能行也;辩者,辩其所不能辩也。知止乎其所不能知,至矣;若有不即是者,天钧败之。
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Discourse on Chuang Tzu

Chuang Tzu promoted carefree wandering and becoming one with “Tao” by freeing oneself from entanglement through the Taoist principle of non-causative action.