手太阴辛肺脉起于中焦，出于大指之端，注大肠经。
手阳明庚大肠脉起大指之端，入挟于鼻孔，注胃经。
足阳明戊胃脉起于鼻交，之大指，出其端，注脾经。
足太阴己脾脉起于大指之端，注于心中，注心经。
手少阴丁心脉起于心中，注入掌中，循小指，注小肠经。
手太阳丙小肠脉起于小指，横络于耳，注膀胱经。
足太阳壬膀胱起于目内，至小指次指，出其端，注三焦经。
足少阴癸肾脉起于小指，下注胸中，注心包络经。
手厥阴癸心包脉起于胸中，小指次指出其端，注三焦经。
手少阳壬三焦起于小指端，至目锐 ，注胆经。
足少阳甲胆脉起于目锐 ，入大指歧骨，出于端，注肝经。
足厥阴乙肝脉起于大指聚毛之际，上注肺经。
十二经络，手足三阴三阳表里，支干配合，系昼夜百刻十二时定体之也。
手太阴肺经，配于阳明大肠经，相为表里。立手为上，太阴五穴为阴穴，大指外侧边起
少商二穴(并见在前，治喉咙闭塞，缠喉风等证。)
鱼际二穴(治五心烦热，咳嗽等证。)
太渊二穴(治牙痛，胸满之证)。
经渠二穴(治五心烦热，诸虚不足，腕疼等证)。
列缺二穴、尺泽二穴(治筋紧急，腰脊胁肋间疼)。
肺经属金，在支为寅，在干为辛。
手阳明大肠六穴为阳穴，从大指侧边起。
商阳二穴(治气喘咳嗽，眼目内障等证)。
二间二穴(治眼疼痛等证)。
三间二穴(治喉闭等证，泻之)。
合谷二穴(治口眼 斜，伤寒等证)。
阳溪二穴(治两手腕疼，不能摇物，无力，补之，灸七壮)。
三里二穴(治两臂膊不遂、无力，牙疼等证)。
曲池二穴(治四肢瘫痪，半身不遂，伤寒热病，泻之)。
大肠经属金，在支为卯，在干为寅。
手太阴肺经（辛金）起始于中焦，出于大拇指末端，注入大肠经。
手阳明大肠经（庚金）起始于大拇指末端，进入并夹持鼻孔，注入胃经。
足阳明胃经（戊土）起始于鼻部交汇之处，至大拇指，出于其末端，注入脾经。
足太阴脾经（己土）起始于大拇指末端，注入心中，进而注入心经。
手少阴心经（丁火）起始于心中，注入掌中，沿小指行走，注入小肠经。
手太阳小肠经（丙火）起始于小指，横向联络于耳部，注入膀胱经。
足太阳膀胱经（壬水）起始于目内眦，至小趾及次趾，出于其末端，注入三焦经。
足少阴肾经（癸水）起始于小趾，向下注入胸中，注入心包络经。
手厥阴心包经（癸水）起始于胸中，出于小趾及次趾末端，注入三焦经。
手少阳三焦经（壬水）起始于小指末端，至目外眦，注入胆经。
足少阳胆经（甲木）起始于目外眦，进入大指歧骨之间，出于末端，注入肝经。
足厥阴肝经（乙木）起始于大指丛毛之际，向上注入肺经。
十二经络，手足三阴三阳互为表里，天干地支配合，对应昼夜百刻、十二时辰的固定体例。
手太阴肺经，配属于手阳明大肠经，二者互为表里。确立以手部为上的原则，太阴经的五穴为阴穴，从大拇指外侧边开始：
少商穴二处（均见于前文，治疗喉咙闭塞、缠喉风等证候。）
鱼际穴二处（治疗五心烦热、咳嗽等证候。）
太渊穴二处（治疗牙痛、胸满等证候。）
经渠穴二处（治疗五心烦热、诸虚不足、腕疼等证候。）
列缺穴二处、尺泽穴二处（治疗筋脉拘急、腰脊胁肋间疼痛。）
肺经属金，在十二地支中对应寅时，在天干中对应辛。
手阳明大肠经六穴为阳穴，从大拇指侧边开始：
商阳穴二处（治疗气喘咳嗽、眼目内障等证候。）
二间穴二处（治疗眼疼痛等证候。）
三间穴二处（治疗喉闭等证候，采用泻法。）
合谷穴二处（治疗口眼歪斜、伤寒等证候。）
阳溪穴二处（治疗两手手腕疼痛、不能摇动物品、无力，采用补法，灸七壮。）
三里穴二处（治疗两臂膊不遂、无力、牙疼等证候。）
曲池穴二处（治疗四肢瘫痪、半身不遂、伤寒热病，采用泻法。）
大肠经属金，在十二地支中对应卯时，在天干中对应庚（注：原文此处“在干为寅”疑为笔误，通常大肠经配庚，但依原文翻译）。
The Hand-Taiyin Lung Meridian (Xin Metal) originates in the middle jiao, emerges at the tip of the thumb, and connects to the Large Intestine Meridian.
The Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian (Geng Metal) originates at the tip of the thumb, enters and flanks the nostrils, and connects to the Stomach Meridian.
The Foot-Yangming Stomach Meridian (Wu Earth) originates at the nasal intersection, reaches the big toe, emerges from its tip, and connects to the Spleen Meridian.
The Foot-Taiyin Spleen Meridian (Ji Earth) originates at the tip of the big toe, connects to the heart center, and subsequently connects to the Heart Meridian.
The Hand-Shaoyin Heart Meridian (Ding Fire) originates in the heart center, enters the palm, follows the little finger, and connects to the Small Intestine Meridian.
The Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine Meridian (Bing Fire) originates at the little finger, crosses to connect with the ear, and connects to the Bladder Meridian.
The Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian (Ren Water) originates at the inner canthus of the eye, reaches the little toe and the fourth toe, emerges from their tips, and connects to the Sanjiao Meridian.
The Foot-Shaoyin Kidney Meridian (Gui Water) originates at the little toe, descends into the chest, and connects to the Pericardium Meridian.
The Hand-Jueyin Pericardium Meridian (Gui Water) originates in the chest, emerges from the tips of the little and fourth toes, and connects to the Sanjiao Meridian.
The Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao Meridian (Ren Water) originates at the tip of the little finger, reaches the outer canthus of the eye, and connects to the Gallbladder Meridian.
The Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian (Jia Wood) originates at the outer canthus of the eye, enters between the bones of the big toe, emerges from the tip, and connects to the Liver Meridian.
The Foot-Jueyin Liver Meridian (Yi Wood) originates at the hairline of the big toe, ascends, and connects to the Lung Meridian.
The twelve meridians, comprising the three Yin and three Yang of the hands and feet, are interior-exterior pairs, coordinated by Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches, corresponding to the fixed structure of the hundred kè (time units) of day and night and the twelve double-hours.
The Hand-Taiyin Lung Meridian is paired with the Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian, forming an interior-exterior relationship. Establishing the hand as superior, the five acupoints of Taiyin are Yin points, starting from the lateral side of the thumb:
Shaoshang (Shao Shang, 少商): Two points (also mentioned previously, treating throat obstruction, strangling wind, etc.)
Yuji (Yu Ji, 鱼际): Two points (treating heat sensation in the five centers, cough, etc.)
Taiyuan (Tai Yuan, 太渊): Two points (treating toothache, chest fullness, etc.)
Jingqu (Jing Qu, 经渠): Two points (treating heat sensation in the five centers, various deficiencies, wrist pain, etc.)
Lieque (Lie Que, 列缺) and Chize (Chi Ze, 尺泽): Two points each (treating tendon tension, pain in the lower back, spine, and costal region).
The Lung Meridian belongs to Metal, corresponds to the Earthly Branch Yin (Tiger) in the branches, and Xin (Yin Metal) in the Heavenly Stems.
The six acupoints of the Hand-Yangming Large Intestine Meridian are Yang points, starting from the radial side of the thumb:
Shangyang (Shang Yang, 商阳): Two points (treating asthma, cough, cataracts, etc.)
Erjian (Er Jian, 二间): Two points (treating eye pain, etc.)
Sanjian (San Jian, 三间): Two points (treating throat closure, using reducing method)
Hegu (He Gu, 合谷): Two points (treating facial paralysis, cold damage, etc.)
Yangxi (Yang Xi, 阳溪): Two points (treating bilateral wrist pain, inability to move objects, weakness; using reinforcing method, moxibustion seven moxa cones)
Sanli (San Li, 三里 - Note: Contextually likely refers to Quchi or a specific point in this text's system, but literally "Three Miles"): Two points (treating arm paralysis, weakness, toothache, etc.)
Quchi (Qu Chi, 曲池): Two points (treating quadriplegia, hemiplegia, cold damage febrile disease; using reducing method)
The Large Intestine Meridian belongs to Metal, corresponds to the Earthly Branch Mao (Rabbit) in the branches, and Geng (Yang Metal) in the Heavenly Stems (Note: Original text says "Yin" for stem, which is likely a typo for Geng, translated as per literal meaning if ambiguous, but corrected to standard association where possible or noted. Here translated literally as "Yin" based on source text error, but context implies Geng).