ˌɔn wˈʌn əkˈeɪʒən ɪn fˈoːɹhˈʌndɹɪd fˈɪfti ˈeɪt, lˈuː kɪˈɑːŋʒi vˈɪzɪɾᵻd ðə nˈoʊbəl wˈæŋɡ sˈɛŋɡdə tʃˈaɪniːzlˌɛɾɚ tʃˈaɪniːzlˌɛɾɚ tʃˈaɪniːzlˌɛɾɚ, ɐ dᵻsˈɛndənt ʌv wˈæŋɡ dˈaʊ, ænd hiː sˈæt ˌɔn wˈæŋɡz bˈɛntʃ—wˌɪtʃ wˈæŋɡ ðˈɛn ˈɔːɹdɚd θɹˈoʊn ˈaʊt, bɪkˈʌz hiː fˈɛlt dɪsˈɑːnɚd ðæt lˈuː kɪˈɑːŋʒi, ɐ sˈʌn ʌv wˈʌn ʌvðə wˈæŋɡz sˈɜːvənts, wʊd sˈɪt ˌɔn hɪz bˈɛntʃ.
On one occasion in 458, Lu Qiongzhi visited the noble Wang Sengda (王僧達), a descendant of Wang Dao, and he sat on Wang's bench—which Wang then ordered thrown out, because he felt dishonored that Lu Qiongzhi, a son of one of the Wangs' servants, would sit on his bench.