Certainly, here is the translation of the provided Chinese text:
The flesh and blood are ultimately not weapons.
The Burly Man was actually right, even Du Chengfeng agreed with this point—if a weapon is lost it can be replaced, but life only has one chance. If one treats the body entirely as a weapon, taking hits from blades, no matter how robust the body is, it cannot withstand many cuts.
Unless one can truly achieve invulnerability to sword and spear.
But obviously, this idea is somewhat too fantastical. Unless he enters the imperial tomb and subdues the over ten-meter-tall giant to the ground to draw blood, otherwise just relying on personal training, even at the extreme, likely can only achieve protection like the Golden Bell Shield and Iron Cloth Shirt from martial arts novels, against ordinary weapons.
So, the question arises.
If it's just to defend against ordinary weapons, why not wear armor?
