This scene opens with a conversation between Ching-ling and Ye-chuan, in which the latter expresses his admiration for the former's luck and fortune. He tells the latter that he admires his good fortune, and that he will make his death more comfortable by making it more comfortable for the latter to die. He then tells the former that he is his enemy, and tells him to come after him. He also tells him that he has something to tell him, and if not, he is afraid that he won't be able to continue his relationship with the latter. The two then run away from their arranged marriage, and the old man tells the young man that it is not proper for them to be forced to marry. The old man then reveals that he himself has obtained the power of the gods, and is now immortal. The young man
This scene opens with a conversation between Ching-ling and Ye-chuan, in which the latter expresses his admiration for the former's luck and fortune. He tells the latter that he admires his good fortune, and that he will make his death more comfortable by making it more comfortable for the latter to die. He then tells the former that he is his enemy, and tells him to come after him. He also tells him that he has something to tell him, and if not, he is afraid that he won't be able to continue his relationship with the latter. The two then run away from their arranged marriage, and the old man tells the young man that it is not proper for them to be forced to marry. The old man then reveals that he himself has obtained the power of the gods, and is now immortal. The young man