Canonical Classics ← 第二十五回
第二十五回
zhènyuánxiāngǎnzhuōjīngsēng
sūnxíngzhěnàozhuāngguàn

The Immortal Zhenyuan Pursues and Seizes the Scripture-Seeking Monk · Sun the Pilgrim Makes Great Havoc at the Five-Villages Abbey

清風實訴
模式 Mode Read Study
拼音 Pinyin Off
字體 Script
原文 Original text 繁體 Traditional Reader's edition

清風實訴 Clear Wind Tells the Whole

qīngfēngdào:「shīadāngbiéhòujiǔguǒyǒudōngtángsēngxíngyǒushàngliánkǒugǎnwéileshīmìngwènláiyīnjiāngrénshēnguǒleliǎngfèngshàngzhǎnglǎoyǎnxīnshímenxiānjiādebǎobèishuōshìsānzhāowèi滿mǎndeháitóngzàisānchīshìchīleshǒuxiàyǒusānyǒuxìngsūndemíngkōngxíngzhěxiāntōuguǒzichīleshìmenxiàngshuōshíshídeyánlequèróngànnònglechūshéndeshǒuduàna!……」èrtóngshuōdàochùzhǐzhùsāibiānlèiluòqīngfēngdào:「shīadāngbiéhòujiǔguǒyǒudōngtángsēngxíngyǒushàngliánkǒugǎnwéileshīmìngwènláiyīnjiāngrénshēnguǒleliǎngfèngshàngzhǎnglǎoyǎnxīnshímenxiānjiādebǎobèishuōshìsānzhāowèimǎndeháitóngzàisānchīshìchīleshǒuxiàyǒusānyǒuxìngsūndemíngkōngxíngzhěxiāntōuguǒzichīleshìmenxiàngshuōshíshídeyánlequèróngànnònglechūshéndeshǒuduàna!……」èrtóngshuōdàochùzhǐzhùsāibiānlèiluò


逐句解 Line by line

qīngfēngdào:「shīadāngbiéhòujiǔguǒyǒudōngtángsēngxíngyǒushàngliánkǒu qīngfēngdào:「shīadāngbiéhòujiǔguǒyǒudōngtángsēngxíngyǒushàngliánkǒu

Clear Wind said, "Master! Not long after you had taken your leave that day, there did come an Eastern Tang monk, a party of four monks with five horses in all.

當日別後 (dāng rì bié hòu) "after the parting that day," 當 (dāng) "that (very)." 一行有四個和尚 (yì xíng yǒu sì gè héshàng) "a party of four monks," 一行 "a travelling company." 連馬五口 (lián mǎ wǔ kǒu) "five head, counting the horse."

gǎnwéileshīmìngwènláiyīnjiāngrénshēnguǒleliǎngfèngshàng gǎnwéileshīmìngwènláiyīnjiāngrénshēnguǒleliǎngfèngshàng

"Your disciples dared not disobey your command; we asked their errand, and took two manfruit and offered them up.

違了師命 (wéile shī mìng) "disobeyed the master's order," 違 (wéi) "to go against." 將人參果取了兩個奉上 (jiāng rénshēn guǒ qǔle liǎng gè fèng shàng) "took two ginseng-fruit and offered them," disposal-particle 將 (jiāng) and 參 (shēn) in 人參.

zhǎnglǎoyǎnxīnshímenxiānjiādebǎobèi zhǎnglǎoyǎnxīnshímenxiānjiādebǎobèi

"That old monk, with vulgar eyes and a dull heart, did not know the treasure of our immortal house.

俗眼愚心 (sú yǎn yú xīn) "vulgar eyes and a foolish heart"—unable to recognise a marvel. 仙家的寶貝 (xiānjiā de bǎobèi) "the treasure of the immortal household."

shuōshìsānzhāowèi滿mǎndeháitóngzàisānchī shuōshìsānzhāowèimǎndeháitóngzàisānchī

"He said it was an infant not three days old, and again and again refused to eat.

三朝未滿的孩童 (sān zhāo wèi mǎn de háitóng) "a child not yet three days old," 三朝 "three mornings/days," 朝 (zhāo) "a day, a morning." 再三不吃 (zàisān bù chī) "refused again and again."

shìchīle shìchīle

"So your disciples each ate one.

弟子各吃了一個 (dìzǐ gè chīle yí gè) "your disciples each ate one," 弟子 (dìzǐ) with the nominal 子 (zǐ).

shǒuxiàyǒusānyǒuxìngsūndemíngkōngxíngzhěxiāntōuguǒzichīle shǒuxiàyǒusānyǒuxìngsūndemíngkōngxíngzhěxiāntōuguǒzichīle

"Unexpectedly, among his followers were three disciples, and one, surnamed Sun and named Wukong the Pilgrim, first stole and ate four of the fruits.

不期 (bù qī) "unexpectedly." 名悟空行者 (míng Wùkōng Xíngzhě) "named Wukong the Pilgrim," 行 (xíng). 果子 (guǒzi) "fruit," with the suffix 子 (zi).

shìmenxiàngshuōshíshídeyánle shìmenxiàngshuōshíshídeyánle

"When your disciples reasoned the matter out with them and spoke a few plain and honest words,

向伊理說 (xiàng yī lǐ shuō) "reasoned it out with him," 伊 (yī) "him, them." 實實的言語 (shíshí de yányǔ) "plain, honest words."

quèróngànnònglechūshéndeshǒuduàn quèróngànnònglechūshéndeshǒuduàn

"he would not have it, but privately worked a spirit-projecting art.

不容 (bù róng) "would not allow it, would not have it." 弄了個出神的手段 (nòngle gè chū shén de shǒuduàn) "worked a spirit-projecting trick"—Wukong's sending-out of his true self.

a a

"Alas!"

苦啊 (kǔ a) "how bitter!"—the boy's cry of grief as he comes to the loss of the tree.

……」èrtóngshuōdàochùzhǐzhùsāibiānlèiluò ……」èrtóngshuōdàochùzhǐzhùsāibiānlèiluò

Reaching this point, the two lads could not hold back the tears that fell along their cheeks.

二童子 (èr tóngzǐ) "the two lads," nominal 子 (zǐ). 止不住腮邊淚落 (zhǐ bù zhù sāi biān lèi luò) "could not stop the tears falling at their cheeks," 腮 (sāi) "cheek."


總評 Commentary

Clear Wind's testimony is a small marvel of self-serving accuracy: every fact is true—the courteous offer of two fruits, the master's refusal, the boys' eating one apiece, Wukong's theft of four, the reasoning, the spirit-magic—yet the telling casts the abbey as blameless host and the pilgrims as the aggressors. It is the mirror of Wukong's own exact confession earlier, the same events narrated from the injured side.

The account breaks off in tears at the memory of the felled tree, and the boys cannot finish—a stroke that measures, through their grief, the true value of what was lost. The narrative withholds the climactic word (the tree's destruction) for Bright Moon to supply in the next exchange, sharpening the pathos before the Great Immortal's response.