The monk wakes up and tells the gang master that he's been in a "coma" for three days. He says he heard that the fish is good, but he hasn't yet tried it. The gang master asks if he has seen a woman on the beach, and the monk replies that he has. He's got a fever, and he needs to rest. The monk says that he was sent by the Buddha, but that's not true. He explains that he lost his hair because of a problem with his hair loss. The chief says that the bald man must be the Buddha's guidance, because he refused to admit that he wasn't a monk. He wants the monk to help the village, so the chief suggests that they ask the monk for a female. The widow says that she's willing to sacrifice herself for the village if the monk will treat her like a "one of his own" and help them. She washes the monk's clothes, gives him medicine, and feeds him.
The monk wakes up and tells the gang master that he's been in a "coma" for three days. He says he heard that the fish is good, but he hasn't yet tried it. The gang master asks if he has seen a woman on the beach, and the monk replies that he has. He's got a fever, and he needs to rest. The monk says that he was sent by the Buddha, but that's not true. He explains that he lost his hair because of a problem with his hair loss. The chief says that the bald man must be the Buddha's guidance, because he refused to admit that he wasn't a monk. He wants the monk to help the village, so the chief suggests that they ask the monk for a female. The widow says that she's willing to sacrifice herself for the village if the monk will treat her like a "one of his own" and help them. She washes the monk's clothes, gives him medicine, and feeds him.