The next morning, the young woman wakes up to find that she's been poisoned. She's not sure why, but she suspects that it's because of the incense in the room. The incense is supposed to promote sex, but the incense doesn't seem to have anything to do with sex. The young woman wonders why she was taken to the bath, and she wonders why the incense was burning. She wonders if the incense might have been a drug, and then she wonders if it might have helped her lose herself in sexual thoughts. She also wonders if she was poisoned, and if she'll ever be able to recover from it. She feels dizzy and dizzy again, and wonders if there's any way to cure the drug. It's said that the only cure for the drug is when the two yins and the two yangs are together, and that if the two are not together, then the drug won't work. She can't believe that she has to do this, and even if she does die, she'd still feel shameful about it. And then she realizes that she and the young man are the only ones who can cure her of the drug, because they're the ones who have the willpower to do it.