The peacock tells the goddess that he will protect the people of the land from harm, whether it be a natural disaster, a man-made calamity, or a person-made disaster. He tells her that he has grown up, and that it is a good thing that he is in court. He asks her if she has a loved one, and she tells him that she does. The peacock asks if he has written a poem, and the goddess says that he does, and he asks her to take the wine as a souvenir. She tells the peacock that she is so drunk that she cannot speak, and asks him what he thinks the prince wants to do. He wants to beat up the old fox, and say that he wants to rule the land himself. She is drunk, so she cannot say anything, hiccup, and marry.
The peacock tells the goddess that he will protect the people of the land from harm, whether it be a natural disaster, a man-made calamity, or a person-made disaster. He tells her that he has grown up, and that it is a good thing that he is in court. He asks her if she has a loved one, and she tells him that she does. The peacock asks if he has written a poem, and the goddess says that he does, and he asks her to take the wine as a souvenir. She tells the peacock that she is so drunk that she cannot speak, and asks him what he thinks the prince wants to do. He wants to beat up the old fox, and say that he wants to rule the land himself. She is drunk, so she cannot say anything, hiccup, and marry.