This chapter's epigraph is from the opening lines of the second chapter, "What the hell?" . In other words, it's not a quote from Shakespeare's play, but rather an epigraph from one of his own poems. It's from a poem called "The Body of Kwan--Yin" . The poem is about the body of a man who is aging, and the man in question is the vice-general of the village. He's been living in the village for a while, and he's worried that some ghosts are haunting the villagers. He tells the vice general to treat him to a special treatment tonight, so that when he grows old, he won't have to worry about him anymore.
This chapter's epigraph is from the opening lines of the second chapter, "What the hell?" . In other words, it's not a quote from Shakespeare's play, but rather an epigraph from one of his own poems. It's from a poem called "The Body of Kwan--Yin" . The poem is about the body of a man who is aging, and the man in question is the vice-general of the village. He's been living in the village for a while, and he's worried that some ghosts are haunting the villagers. He tells the vice general to treat him to a special treatment tonight, so that when he grows old, he won't have to worry about him anymore.