Canonical Classics ← 第七十五回
第七十五回
心xīn猿yuán鑽zuān透tòu陰yīn陽yáng體tǐ
魔mó主zhǔ還huán歸guī大dà道dào真zhēn

The Mind-Monkey Bores Through the Body of Yin and Yang · The Demon Lord Returns to the True Great Way

十分苦痛
模式 Mode Read Study
拼音 Pinyin Off
字體 Script 繁
原文 Original text 繁體 Traditional Reader's edition

十分苦痛 Let Us Divide The Luggage

那nà師shī父fù十shí分fēn苦kǔ痛tòng。你nǐ看kàn那nà獃dāi子zi,他tā也yě不bù來lái勸quàn解jiě師shī父fù,卻què叫jiào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,你nǐ拿ná將jiāng行xíng李lǐ來lái,我wǒ兩liǎng個gè分fēn了le罷bà。」沙shā僧sēng道dào:「二èr哥gē,分fēn怎zěn的de?」那nà师shī父fù十shí分fēn苦kǔ痛tòng。你nǐ看kàn那nà呆dāi子zi,他tā也yě不bù来lái劝quàn解jiě师shī父fù,却què叫jiào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,你nǐ拿ná将jiāng行xíng李lǐ来lái,我wǒ两liǎng个gè分fēn了le罢bà。」沙shā僧sēng道dào:「二èr哥gē,分fēn怎zěn的de?」


逐句解 Line by line

那nà師shī父fù十shí分fēn苦kǔ痛tòng。 那nà师shī父fù十shí分fēn苦kǔ痛tòng。

The master was in the bitterest distress.

Six characters of narration, placed between the lament and what comes next. The book wants it on the record that the grief is real before it lets Bajie speak.

你nǐ看kàn那nà獃dāi子zi,他tā也yě不bù來lái勸quàn解jiě師shī父fù,卻què叫jiào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,你nǐ拿ná將jiāng行xíng李lǐ來lái,我wǒ兩liǎng個gè分fēn了le罷bà。」 你nǐ看kàn那nà呆dāi子zi,他tā也yě不bù来lái劝quàn解jiě师shī父fù,却què叫jiào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,你nǐ拿ná将jiāng行xíng李lǐ来lái,我wǒ两liǎng个gè分fēn了le罢bà。」

Now look at the Idiot: he does not come and comfort his master at all, but calls out, "Sha Monk! Fetch the luggage over and let the two of us divide it."

你看那獃子 — now look at the Idiot — is the storyteller inviting the audience to watch somebody disgrace himself. 將 is jiāng, the grammar that puts an object in front of its verb.

沙shā僧sēng道dào:「二èr哥gē,分fēn怎zěn的de?」 沙shā僧sēng道dào:「二èr哥gē,分fēn怎zěn的de?」

Sha Monk said, "Second brother — divide it how?"

Sha Monk speaks about once a chapter and it is usually a question like this one: short, level, and giving the other person exactly enough rope.


總評 Commentary

This is one of the most-quoted moments in the whole novel and it is Bajie's lowest. The master is on the ground weeping and the Idiot's response is to propose splitting the assets. It is a joke the book has been building since he joined the party, and every reader knows it is coming.

It is worth noticing that he does it in front of Xuanzang rather than behind his back. Bajie is not scheming; he genuinely thinks the venture has failed and that the sensible thing is to wind it up. The novel gets its comedy out of him being the only one who says what a reasonable person might think.