This chapter's epigraph comes from the poem "Silence," which was written by the famous poet and poetess Madame de Pomfret. It is a poem about silence, which is a state of being silent. In the poem, the poet says, "I am silent because I am silent. Silence is silence, and the poem is about silence. Silence, the poem says, is silence. The poet says that he is not silent because he is silent. He is silent because of his duty to protect the life of the poet. He asks the poet to tell him what is going on in the city. He tells the poet that the city is full of guards, and he is afraid that the guards will kill him if he continues to move forward. He says that if he does not stop moving forward, the city will be in danger. He wants to know if the guards are worried about him. He does not want to talk to the guards, but he does want to tell the poet what is happening. The two then discuss the reason for the sect master's appointment after the death of his master. The man says that even though he is the supreme sect master, he cannot make decisions about many issues. He wonders why the man appointed him sect master after his master died. He was a kid when his master appointed him. Even though he was the master of the sect, he could not make final decisions. It stands to reason, he says, that the two of them should be the main stepping stones for the group to achieve its goal. He adds that he cannot give up his love for the woman. He cannot do it. He feels indecisive. He doesn't know what to do. He believes that the man who appointed him as sect master must have