This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous line in Shakespeare's "Henry IV" , in which Henry V says, "I am the king of the world, and I am the lord of the universe." In other words, Henry V is the supreme ruler of all things, including the universe. He is also the supreme king of heaven, which means that he has the right to rule the universe as he sees fit. He also has the power to punish those who violate the laws of heaven and earth. In this case, he does not just punish the transgressors, he punishes them as well. In fact, he also punishes those who break the law. This is the reason why Shakespeare uses the phrase "Thou Shalt Not Kill," which means, "Thou shalt not murder." In this passage, we learn that the murderer of the mas-ter is none other than xianzi, the current ruler of heaven.
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous line in Shakespeare's "Henry IV" , in which Henry V says, "I am the king of the world, and I am the lord of the universe." In other words, Henry V is the supreme ruler of all things, including the universe. He is also the supreme king of heaven, which means that he has the right to rule the universe as he sees fit. He also has the power to punish those who violate the laws of heaven and earth. In this case, he does not just punish the transgressors, he punishes them as well. In fact, he also punishes those who break the law. This is the reason why Shakespeare uses the phrase "Thou Shalt Not Kill," which means, "Thou shalt not murder." In this passage, we learn that the murderer of the mas-ter is none other than xianzi, the current ruler of heaven.