This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous Buddhist monk, who tells the audience that he is here to find a disciple. He tells the monk to leave him alone, but the monk refuses, saying that he has only two people he wants, and that he does not want to be separated from them. The monk says that the magic weapon that the volunteers use is powerful enough to kill a saint, but not so powerful that it can be used frequently. He says that if the volunteers were to take the girl, he would have to kill the two men who took her away, but he refuses to do so, saying, "I know it's humiliated you sorry lot, so I didn't resort to it." The monk tells the monks to calm down, and he says that he will attack the sect first.
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous Buddhist monk, who tells the audience that he is here to find a disciple. He tells the monk to leave him alone, but the monk refuses, saying that he has only two people he wants, and that he does not want to be separated from them. The monk says that the magic weapon that the volunteers use is powerful enough to kill a saint, but not so powerful that it can be used frequently. He says that if the volunteers were to take the girl, he would have to kill the two men who took her away, but he refuses to do so, saying, "I know it's humiliated you sorry lot, so I didn't resort to it." The monk tells the monks to calm down, and he says that he will attack the sect first.