This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by Dr. Barlow. It's a poem about a curse. It says that the curse is a curse on the universe, and that the universe is cursed by the curse. In other words, if you curse something, it will curse you back. The poem is about the power of the curse, and it's about time. The curse is about time, and time is a force that can't be stopped. Time is a powerful force, but it can only be stopped by force. The only way to stop time is to use force, and the only way that mu-xurong can do this is to force the curse to use time. This is a great curse technique, because the curse has a time-recall feature, which means that it has to be stopped before it can be used again. This means that if you kill the curse by force, you'll have to wait for it to die before you can use force again. The circle of light is expanding, and this means that the seal of the jade ruler is a valuable treasure. Why don't they just take the seal and hand it over to the emperor of the universe? The dongfangs hold a large proportion of the seats in the Hall of Saints, so they're naturally the ones to grab the seal. The problem, the poem says, is that the time has already passed, and all of the great gods have already died. The power of time, according to the poem, is a continuous force, so it can pass through time. So, the problem isn't