The narrator scolds the monk for breaking the law of the universe. He tells the monk that there are things in heaven that are in contradiction to the way of life, and that parents love their children in the same way as they love their heavenly counterparts. The narrator then goes on to explain that heaven is a place where love is both heavenly and heavenly, and man is a sign of man's love for his fellow man. The way of heaven, the narrator says, is the law, and the path of life is the sign. The monk is so impressed that he urges the monk to seize the moment and seize the opportunity that lies before him. When the monk realizes that the monk has taken the opportunity to seize life, he
The narrator scolds the monk for breaking the law of the universe. He tells the monk that there are things in heaven that are in contradiction to the way of life, and that parents love their children in the same way as they love their heavenly counterparts. The narrator then goes on to explain that heaven is a place where love is both heavenly and heavenly, and man is a sign of man's love for his fellow man. The way of heaven, the narrator says, is the law, and the path of life is the sign. The monk is so impressed that he urges the monk to seize the moment and seize the opportunity that lies before him. When the monk realizes that the monk has taken the opportunity to seize life, he