The narrator wakes up to find that the real buddha has appeared. He wishes that the demon in his house were taken away and given to him. He also wishes that everyone who sees him would have enlightenment--that is, they would be able to see him and know that he is a good person. The narrator's wife and child wake him up, and he realizes that his uncle has come to greet him. The uncle tells him that he should learn this first, and then learn the other things later. He tells the narrator that he cannot pass this on to his nephew, who will never allow him to learn anything from other sects.
The narrator wakes up to find that the real buddha has appeared. He wishes that the demon in his house were taken away and given to him. He also wishes that everyone who sees him would have enlightenment--that is, they would be able to see him and know that he is a good person. The narrator's wife and child wake him up, and he realizes that his uncle has come to greet him. The uncle tells him that he should learn this first, and then learn the other things later. He tells the narrator that he cannot pass this on to his nephew, who will never allow him to learn anything from other sects.