This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the eagle and the young master. The young master accuses the eagle of being "tyrannical, immoral and lustful" and the old woman of being a "troublemaker." The old woman defends herself by pointing out that she gave the young man 20 taels as a reward for his troublemaking. The eagle points out that this is the same old woman who gave him the taels in the first place
This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the eagle and the young master. The young master accuses the eagle of being "tyrannical, immoral and lustful" and the old woman of being a "troublemaker." The old woman defends herself by pointing out that she gave the young man 20 taels as a reward for his troublemaking. The eagle points out that this is the same old woman who gave him the taels in the first place