条文：
足厥阴经一十四，大敦行间太冲足，中封蠡沟伴中都，膝关曲泉阴包次，
五里阴廉上急脉，章门才过期门至。
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条文：
大敦足大端外侧，行间两指缝中间，太冲本节后二寸，中封内踝前一寸，
蠡沟踝上五寸是，中都上行二寸中，膝关犊鼻下二寸，曲泉曲膝尽横纹。
阴包膝上行四寸，气冲三寸下五里，阴廉气冲下二寸，急脉毛际旁二五，
厥阴大络系睾丸，章门脐上二旁六，期门从章斜行乳，直乳二肋端缝已。
注：[1]大敦穴，在足大指端，去爪甲后如韭叶许，外侧聚毛仲，是其穴也。
[2]从大敦上行足大指次指岐骨缝间，动脉应手陷中，行间穴也。
[3]从行间上行二寸许，足跗间动脉应手陷中，太冲穴也。
[4]从太卫上行足内踝前一寸，筋里宛宛中，中封穴也。
[5]从中封上内联踝上五寸，蠡沟穴也。
[6]从蠡沟上行二寸，当胻骨中，中都穴也。
[7]从中都上行，犊鼻下二寸旁陷者中，膝关穴也。
[8]从膝关上行膝内辅骨下，大筋上小筋下陷中，屈膝横纹头取之，
曲泉穴也。
[9]从曲泉上行膝上四寸，股内廉两筋间，蜷足取之，看膝内侧有槽中，
阴包穴也。
[10]从阴包上行，在足阳明胃经之气冲穴下三寸，阴股中动脉应手，
五里穴也。
[11]从五里上行羊矢下，斜里三分，直上气冲下二寸，动脉陷中，
阴廉穴也。
[12]从阴廉上行阴上，中行两旁相去二寸半，按之隐指而坚，
甚按则痛引上下，此厥阴之大络，为睾之系，急脉穴也。
[13]从急脉上行足太阴脾经之大横外穴外，季肋直脐软骨端，脐上二寸，
两旁开六寸，侧卧取肘尖尽处，章门穴也。
[14]从章门上行，足阳明胃经之不容穴旁一寸五分，上直乳第二肋端，
期门穴也（见图七十三）。
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The Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian consists of fourteen acupoints: Dadun (LR1), Xingjian (LR2), Taichong (LR3), Zhongfeng (LR4), Ligou (LR5), Zhongdu (LR6), Xiguan (LR7), Ququan (LR8), Yinbao (LR9), Wuli (LR10), Yinlian (LR11), Jimai (LR12), Zhangmen (LR13), and Qimen (LR14).
Dadun is located at the lateral side of the tip of the great toe; Xingjian is situated in the webbing between the first and second toes; Taichong is two cun posterior to the base of the first metatarsal bone; Zhongfeng is one cun anterior to the medial malleolus; Ligou is five cun above the medial malleolus; Zhongdu is two cun above Ligou; Xiguan is two cun below Dubi (ST35); Ququan is at the end of the transverse crease of the knee when flexed. Yinbao is four cun above the knee; Wuli is three cun below Qichong (ST30); Yinlian is two cun below Qichong; Jimai is two and a half cun lateral to the pubic hairline. The large collateral of the Jueyin meridian connects with the testis. Zhangmen is located two cun above the umbilicus and six cun lateral to it; Qimen extends obliquely from Zhangmen towards the breast, ending directly below the nipple at the lateral end of the second intercostal space.
Notes:
[1] Dadun (LR1) is located at the tip of the big toe, approximately the width of a leek leaf distal to the nail, in the center of the hairy area on the lateral side.
[2] Moving upward from Dadun to the gap between the first and second toes at the junction of the metatarsal bones, where the arterial pulse is palpable in a depression, is Xingjian (LR2).
[3] Moving upward from Xingjian by approximately two cun, where the arterial pulse is palpable in a depression on the dorsum of the foot, is Taichong (LR3).
[4] Moving upward from Taichong to one cun anterior to the medial malleolus, within the depression surrounded by tendons, is Zhongfeng (LR4).
[5] From Zhongfeng moving upward to five cun above the medial malleolus is Ligou (LR5).
[6] Two cun above Ligou, at the midpoint of the tibia, is Zhongdu (LR6).
[7] Moving upward from Zhongdu, in the depression two cun lateral to Dubi (ST35), is Xiguan (LR7).
[8] Moving upward from Xiguan to the depression below the medial condyle of the femur, between the larger and smaller tendons, locate Ququan (LR8) at the head of the transverse crease with the knee flexed.
[9] Four cun above Ququan, between the two tendons on the medial aspect of the thigh, locate Yinbao (LR9) while the foot is curled, observing the groove-like structure on the medial side of the knee.
[10] Moving upward from Yinbao, three cun below Qichong (ST30) of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian, where the arterial pulse is palpable in the medial thigh, is Wuli (LR10).
[11] Moving upward from Wuli, below the "sheep's arrow" (inguinal fat/lymph node region), slanting inward by three fen, and two cun below Qichong where the arterial pulse is palpable in a depression, is Yinlian (LR11).
[12] Moving upward from Yinlian to the upper genital region, two and a half cun lateral to the midline, pressing reveals hardness; severe pressure causes pain radiating up and down. This is the large collateral of the Jueyin meridian, serving as the ligament of the testis, which is Jimai (LR12).
[13] Moving upward from Jimai, outside the Dahan (SP15) of the Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian, at the cartilaginous end of the costal arch opposite the umbilicus, two cun above the umbilicus and six cun lateral, locate Zhangmen (LR13) by placing the elbow tip at the end of the lateral decubitus position.
[14] Moving upward from Zhangmen, one and a half cun lateral to Burong (ST19) of the Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian, directly above the nipple at the end of the second rib, is Qimen (LR14) (see Figure 73).