限制我人身自由

What chapters does wukong cry? That has to be way into the journey for him to be so attached.

Wukong

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 7 (pain)

Chapter 27

Chapter 32 (Fake crying to scare Bajie though)

Chapter 33

Chapter 34

"After he had seen her, the Great Sage Sun did not go inside at once. Instead, he remained crestfallen outside the second door and began to weep silendy. "Why did he weep?" you ask. Could it be that he was afraid of her? Even if he were, he would hardly weep. Moreover, he was courageous enough to have bilked the monsters of their treasures and slain the little fiends. Why then did he weep? In times past, he could have entered a giant tripod of boiling oil, and even if he had been fried for seven or eight days, he would not have shed half a tear. It was, however, the thought of the misery inflicted on him on account of the Tang Monk's going to acquire scriptures that moved him to tears. He thought to himself, "If old Monkey had displayed his ability and changed into a little fiend to invite this aged monster, there would be absolutely no reason for him to speak standing up. I must kowtow when I see her!"

Chapter 41 (twice)

Chapter 43

Chapter 51

Chapter 57

Chapter 66

Chapter 73 (like three times)

Chapter 75

Chapter 77 (twice)

Chapter 83

Chapter 86

Bajie

Chapter 20

Chapter 39 (acting)

Chapter 50

Chapter 53

Wujing

Chapter 41

Chapter 57

Chapter 73 (poisoned)

Chapter 77

Bai Long Ma

Chapter 30

Wukong, Bajie, and Wujing

Chapter 86

Plus another Wukong Bajie Wujing crying in 86

Imma be honesty if I missed one them please put it in but I was just trying to find the word "tear" and "weep" and go from there.

So over all

Wukong - 22~

Bajie - 6~

Wujing - 6~

Bailong - 1

省机票住宿打车什么都要省 以牺牲大把时间和睡眠为代价 希望我这次别猝死就行

给翻看旧帖的自己：千万不要再回国。记得这次回国回家的遭遇有多难受。身体+精神+work受到多少影响。

THE SERVANT (1963) dir. Joseph Losey

"It was my impulse, whenever I found myself alone, to remove my coat, rip off my tie, loosen my collar and roll up my sleeves- a gesture aspiring not merely to comfort but, in a more symbolic sense, to freedom. The Duchess likes to describe this process as my 'Striptease act.'"

-Edward, Duke of Windsor in Windsor Revisited (page 152)

ok but which version of translation is used here? One specific version has a unique way of putting words together that always fascinates me, although I’m not interested in the contents

what effect is this supposed to have on me

想死

给翻看旧帖的自己：千万不要再回国。记得这次回国回家的遭遇有多难受。身体+精神+work受到多少影响。

“Mary’s accession to the throne thrust her into yet another nontraditional role: regnant queen. Mary was the first woman to claim the English crown since Empress Matilda did so in the twelfth century; unlike Matilda, she was the first woman to successfully hold the throne. In the intervening years a number of strong queen consorts had exerted influence over reigning kings, but not until Mary ascended to the throne did a woman have control over the realm in her own right. She ruled as a single queen, as her sister Elizabeth did after her, and also as a married queen, having decided to marry for the sake of producing an heir to the throne, like her father did before her. She would take on the roles of Virgin Queen, wife, and would-be mother, and she would usher in an unprecedented time period in the history of Great Britain, when a trio of female monarchs, Mary herself, her successor Elizabeth I, and Mary, queen of Scots, would rule England and Scotland for half a century. Yet Mary, as the first of these three remarkable rulers, had no role model (except perhaps her grandmother Isabel), and no precedent to follow in defining her untraditional role as queen regnant of England. She was the first woman to take the political helm of her kingdom at a time when the nature of female rule created ambiguous feelings at best. Yet she successfully established herself as both king and queen of England; negotiated with the Emperor Charles V for her own marriage with his son Philip of Spain, the highest ranking Catholic prince in Europe, in a marriage treaty that gave Mary autonomy; and reintroduced Catholicism to England. In spite of her reputation for failure, it has been said by one historian that her only real failure was in dying too soon and by another that her only failure was in dying without having produced a child of her own to follow in her footsteps. What if Mary’s two false pregnancies had resulted in the birth of a living child? This is another liminal moment in Mary’s life—had she been succeeded by a Catholic Tudor heir, her reputation as “Bloody” might not have had the staying power that it has had.”

— Princess, Bastard, Queen, Villain by Sarah Duncan and Valerie Schutte, 2016. In The Birth of a Queen: Essays on the Quincentenary of Mary I

Cells that can be ‘forever young’ are stem cells and cancer cells.

Well not precisely for stem cells but it’s kind of true for cancer cells.

只要是她的问题都是大问题 只要是我的问题都是“无所谓”（本来都要睡觉了 这么一句话给我一口闷气憋死了 生理性胸闷这还让不让人睡了）、“简直有焦虑症”（哦要说到她对mental illness的看法那真是又说来话长了）

给翻看旧帖的自己：千万不要再回国。记得这次回国回家的遭遇有多难受。身体+精神+work受到多少影响。