Canonical Classics ← 第八十回
第八十回
姹chà女nǚ育yù陽yáng求qiú配pèi偶ǒu
心xīn猿yuán護hù主zhǔ識shí妖yāo邪xié

The Fair Girl, Nursing the Yang, Seeks a Mate · The Mind-Ape, Guarding His Master, Knows a Fiend

尋花覓果
模式 Mode Read Study
拼音 Pinyin Off
字體 Script 繁
原文 Original text 繁體 Traditional Reader's edition

尋花覓果 The Master Is Weeping

三sān藏zàng真zhēn個gè慈cí心xīn,也yě就jiù忍rěn不bú住zhù吊diào下xià淚lèi來lái,聲shēng音yīn哽gěng咽yè,叫jiào道dào:「徒tú弟dì。」那nà八bā戒jiè、沙shā僧sēng正zhèng在zài林lín中zhōng尋xún花huā覓mì果guǒ,猛měng聽tīng得dé師shī父fù叫jiào得de悽qī愴chuàng,獃dāi子zi道dào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,師shī父fù在zài此cǐ認rèn了le親qīn耶yé。」三sān藏zàng真zhēn个gè慈cí心xīn,也yě就jiù忍rěn不bú住zhù吊diào下xià泪lèi来lái,声shēng音yīn哽gěng咽yè,叫jiào道dào:「徒tú弟dì。」那nà八bā戒jiè、沙shā僧sēng正zhèng在zài林lín中zhōng寻xún花huā觅mì果guǒ,猛měng听tīng得dé师shī父fù叫jiào得de凄qī怆chuàng,呆dāi子zi道dào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,师shī父fù在zài此cǐ认rèn了le亲qīn耶yé。」


逐句解 Line by line

三sān藏zàng真zhēn個gè慈cí心xīn,也yě就jiù忍rěn不bú住zhù吊diào下xià淚lèi來lái,聲shēng音yīn哽gěng咽yè,叫jiào道dào:「徒tú弟dì。」 三sān藏zàng真zhēn个gè慈cí心xīn,也yě就jiù忍rěn不bú住zhù吊diào下xià泪lèi来lái,声shēng音yīn哽gěng咽yè,叫jiào道dào:「徒tú弟dì。」

Tripitaka was truly tender-hearted, and could not hold back his own tears, and with a catch in his voice he called, "Disciples."

哽咽 is the choke in the throat before crying, read gěng yè — a pair of syllables that only work together.

那nà八bā戒jiè、沙shā僧sēng正zhèng在zài林lín中zhōng尋xún花huā覓mì果guǒ,猛měng聽tīng得dé師shī父fù叫jiào得de悽qī愴chuàng,獃dāi子zi道dào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,師shī父fù在zài此cǐ認rèn了le親qīn耶yé。」 那nà八bā戒jiè、沙shā僧sēng正zhèng在zài林lín中zhōng寻xún花huā觅mì果guǒ,猛měng听tīng得dé师shī父fù叫jiào得de凄qī怆chuàng,呆dāi子zi道dào:「沙shā和hé尚shàng,师shī父fù在zài此cǐ认rèn了le亲qīn耶yé。」

Bajie and Sha Monk were in the wood hunting for flowers and fruit when they suddenly heard how mournfully their master was calling, and the Idiot said, "Sha Monk, our master has found relations here."

Two lives of one character in a row. 聽得 takes dé, the lexical suffix on a verb of perception; 叫得悽愴 takes the unstressed de, hanging a description on the calling. 獃子, the Idiot, is what the narrator calls Bajie throughout — affectionately, and not inaccurately.


總評 Commentary

Tripitaka cries before he has done anything, which is characteristic, and the book does not mock him for it. Being genuinely tender-hearted is not presented as a flaw. It is presented as the specific lever a demon can pull.

Bajie's guess is the funniest line in the passage and it also tells you how his mind works. He hears his master weeping in the middle of nowhere and concludes that he must have run into family, because in Bajie's experience that is what people cry about. He is not being stupid. He is being domestic.