This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by the English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, in which he bemoans the fact that he is being punished for his crime. Shelley's poem is about a man who is punished for a crime he has committed, but he is not punished for the crime he committed. He is punished because he has done something wrong, and the punishment is that he has been punished. The poem ends with the poem's title, "Where Do You Think You're Going?" Shelley asks where he thinks he is going. He pleads guilty and accepts the punishment. He tells the poet not to "plight your f-cking bullsh-t" when he says he is guilty. He says that when he is accused of a crime, he should accept the punishment that is due to him. The poet is shocked at the idea that the man who has committed the crime should be punished. He asks the poet to plead guilty to the crime that he committed, not to spew his "bullsh-h" at the man. He reminds the poet that he himself is guilty of the crime, and not to resist the law. He urges him to "pat pat pat eat" the man now. He then tells him that the magic weapon is the "suppression phenomenon" , which means that the lower-level magic weapon loses part of its function when it is faced with a higher-level weapon. This is the reason why the gourd is so powerful. The man is shocked to see that the gourd has consumed so much energy. He exclaims that he can't take the man out because he is too weak. He also tells the