据说古老的印第安人有个习惯,当他们的身体移动得太快的时候,会停下脚步,安营扎寨,耐心等待自己的灵魂前来追赶。有人说是3天一停,有人说是7天一停,总之,人不能一味地走下去,要驻扎在行程的空隙中,和灵魂会合。灵魂似乎是个身负重担或是手脚不利落的弱者,慢吞吞地经常掉队。你走得快了,它就跟不上趟儿。我觉得此说法最有意义的部分,是证明在旅行中,我们的身体和灵魂是不同步的,是分离分裂的。而一次绝佳的旅行,自然是身体和灵魂高度协调一致。烟台就是那个让身体静静等待灵 It is said that the ancient Indians had a habit of stopping when their bodies moved too fast, camping out and patiently waiting for their souls to chase after them. Some people say that there are 3 days and one stop. Some people say that it is a 7-day stop. In short, people can not go on blindly and should stay in the gap of their journey and meet with their souls. The soul seems to be a heavy burden or weak hands and feet, slowly and often left behind. When you go faster, it can not keep up. In my opinion, the most significant part of this argument is to prove that our bodies and souls are not synchronized, separated and divided during travel. A great trip, of course, is a highly coordinated body and soul. Yantai is the body that quietly waiting for the spirit