"Look at the spring water in the river, the peach blossoms in the clear stream, and the green mountains. They haven't changed at all. Whose girl is coming from the opposite side? Her face is full of spring, and she is extremely beautiful."
"Girl, please stop your beautiful steps. Do you know what kind of mistake you have made?"
"Sir, it was obviously your horse's hooves that knocked over my bamboo basket. You see this wide road leads straight to the blue sky, but you insisted on letting this hateful beast splash mud all over my body. Why do you blame me for my mistake?"
"Your mistake is that you are as beautiful as a fairy. Your Nana's figure makes my hands unable to control me. Your fluffy hair fills my eyes. I can't see the roads, mountains and rivers, only darkness; your bright cheeks make this beast of mine fall in love, and I forget how majestic his master is."
"Go away quickly, you frivolous man. Do you know what kind of passionate woman you are teasing? She has been fighting for three years for a husband she has only met once. She has thrown her beautiful youth into endless suffering and handed over the tenderness of a girl to the dreams of the night sky. Go away quickly, you evil envoy. When emptiness and resentment have knocked her down, you want to add another force to your depravity and completely destroy her chastity. You are not afraid of God's retribution for doing so..."
The Mulberry-Picking Girl—a play within a play in "Ci of Daming Palace"