The monk tells the prince that the card is from his temple, and that it is ominous. The prince asks the monk if there is a way to reverse this prediction. The monk says that he does not believe in divination, but that bad cards can affect one's luck. He advises the prince not to be stubborn, and to exchange the wooden card he has drawn with a card that he can take away from the temple. He says that the highness should not play tricks, as the buddha is "a great sin" . He warns the prince to be careful, as he is not a good match for the prince. The king asks if he can trust the monk, and the monk replies that he cannot. He wonders why the monk brushes him off with fake fainting.