What does the idiom "Leshan water, cultivate one's self-cultivation" mean?

The benevolent Leshan, the wise enjoy the water, and the landscape describes the benevolent and the wise vividly and profoundly. This is just like Zhu's exposition in The Analects of Confucius: "Without a deep understanding of benevolence and wisdom, we can never make such a description." The sage has both wisdom and benevolence, so the patent right of this description belongs to him.

A wise man is a wise man. Smart people are quick-thinking, active in thinking, and active in temperament through rational thinking, so they use water as a metaphor.

A benevolent person is also a kind person. Good-hearted people are content with justice, kind and tolerant, but not impulsive, quiet and stable, so use mountains as a comparison.

Benevolent people are peaceful, steady, as calm as a mountain, as steady as Mount Tai, unmoved by external things, as open arms as a mountain, tolerant of kindness, not serving, not hurting things, not worrying or fearing, and live a long life. It is the so-called benevolent Leshan. Isn't it the same to be a man?

It is vivid and profound to describe mountains and rivers as different people have different opinions. This is just like Zhu's exposition in The Analects of Confucius: "Without a deep understanding of benevolence and wisdom, we can never make such a description." The sage has both wisdom and benevolence, so the patent right of this description belongs to him.