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

二次收袖
模式 Mode Read Study
拼音 Pinyin Off
字體 Script
原文 Original text 繁體 Traditional Reader's edition

二次收袖 Gathered in the Sleeve Again

xiōngsānzhòngshénbīnggōngxiānzhǐyíngzhǒueryǎnjiàyǒubànshíchénjiāngpáoxiùzhǎnránjiāngsēngbìngxíngxiùlóngfǎnyúntóuyòudàoguànzhòngxiānjiēzhexiānshīzuò殿diànshàngquèyòuzàixiùerbānchūjiāngtángsēngbǎngzàijiēxiàǎihuáishùshàngjièshāsēngbǎngzàiliǎngbiānshùshàngjiāngxíngzhěkǔndǎoxiōngsānzhòngshénbīnggōngxiānzhǐyíngzhǒueryǎnjiàyǒubànshíchénjiāngpáoxiùzhǎnránjiāngsēngbìngxíngxiùlóngfǎnyúntóuyòudàoguànzhòngxiānjiēzhexiānshīzuò殿diànshàngquèyòuzàixiùerbānchūjiāngtángsēngbǎngzàijiēxiàǎihuáishùshàngjièshāsēngbǎngzàiliǎngbiānshùshàngjiāngxíngzhěkǔndǎo


逐句解 Line by line

xiōngsānzhòngshénbīnggōngxiānzhǐyíngzhǒueryǎnjià xiōngsānzhòngshénbīnggōngxiānzhǐyíngzhǒueryǎnjià

The three brothers each raised their divine weapons and attacked all at once; but the Great Immortal only parried with his fly-whisk.

各舉神兵 (gè jǔ shénbīng) "each raised his divine weapon." 蠅帚兒 (yíng zhǒu'r) "a fly-whisk," 蠅 (yíng), with suffix 兒 (er)—the same effortless defence.

yǒubànshíchénjiāngpáoxiùzhǎnránjiāngsēngbìngxíngxiùlóng yǒubànshíchénjiāngpáoxiùzhǎnránjiāngsēngbìngxíngxiùlóng

In scarcely half a watch, he gave his gown-sleeve a spread and, as before, bagged the four monks, the one horse, and the luggage into his sleeve.

那裡有半個時辰 (nǎlǐ yǒu bàn gè shíchen) "in scarcely half an hour," rhetorical 那 (nǎ). 並行李一袖籠去 (bìng xíngli yí xiù lǒng qù) "and the luggage, bagged in one sleeve," 行 (xíng).

fǎnyúntóuyòudàoguànzhòngxiānjiēzhe fǎnyúntóuyòudàoguànzhòngxiānjiēzhe

He turned his cloud, came again to the abbey, and the immortals received him.

又到觀裡 (yòu dào guàn lǐ) "came again into the abbey," 觀 (guàn). 眾仙接著 (zhòng xiān jiē zhe) "the immortals received [him]," durative 著 (zhe).

xiānshīzuò殿diànshàngquèyòuzàixiùerbānchūjiāngtángsēngbǎngzàijiēxiàǎihuáishùshàngjièshāsēngbǎngzàiliǎngbiānshùshàngjiāngxíngzhěkǔndǎo xiānshīzuò殿diànshàngquèyòuzàixiùerbānchūjiāngtángsēngbǎngzàijiēxiàǎihuáishùshàngjièshāsēngbǎngzàiliǎngbiānshùshàngjiāngxíngzhěkǔndǎo

The immortal master sat down on the hall and drew them out of his sleeve again, one by one: he bound the Tang Monk to a low pagoda-tree at the foot of the steps; Bajie and Wujing he bound to trees on either side; and the Pilgrim he trussed up on the ground.

袖兒裡 (xiù'r lǐ) "within the sleeve," suffix 兒 (er). 矮槐樹 (ǎi huái shù) "a low pagoda-tree," 槐 (huái). 將行者捆倒 (jiāng xíngzhě kǔn dǎo) "trussed the Pilgrim down," 倒 (dǎo) "to lay down."


總評 Commentary

The second capture repeats the first with grim economy: the whisk against three weapons, the sleeve that swallows the whole party, the pilgrims drawn out and bound. That Wukong is "trussed up on the ground" while the others are tied to trees marks him as the chief culprit, singled out for the harsher handling that the rest of the chapter—wrapping, lacquering, and the cauldron—will devise for him.