This sentence was a classic line from many novels, such as " Demon God's Crown Princess Consort "," Martial Refined for All Ages "," Proud God ", and so on.
This sentence came from many novels, and it was impossible to determine which chapter of which novel it first came from.
This wasn't said by a person in real life. In metaphysics, this sentence was a symbolic expression that expressed the pursuit and yearning for the realm of cultivation. Its meaning was that if a person had reached the highest realm of cultivation, then he could surpass all obstacles and obstacles, no matter what difficulties he encountered, he could be easily solved. If a person had already reached this realm, then other things would have lost their meaning to him because they had already reached a higher realm.
This was a famous quote that Jia Baoyu had said to Lin Daiyu after the Lantern Festival. The whole sentence is: "If I become a Buddha, there will be no demons in the world; if I become a demon, what can Buddha do to me?" This sentence expressed Jia Baoyu's pursuit of cultivation and his resistance to power and desire. It was regarded as one of the classic sentences in 'Dream of the Red Chamber'.
This was a classic line from the fantasy novel " The Peak of the Martial Soul."
This sentence came from many novels, including " The Strongest Cause and Effect System,"" Martial Arts for All Ages,"" The Immortal Emperor,"" My Wife Is the Demon Lord," and so on.
This sentence came from the thirty-third chapter of Journey to the West. It was what Sun Wukong said when he said goodbye to Tang Sanzang. When Sun Wukong said this, it meant that if he wanted to become a Buddha, then all the demons in the world would be defeated by him. If he wanted to become a demon, then what could Buddha do to him? This sentence expressed Sun Wukong's confidence and determination, as well as his pursuit of freedom and independence.
This sentence expressed an extreme belief that if a person could reach the realm of Buddha, then all demons could be defeated. This belief was logically unfounded because one could not become both Buddha and Devil or defeat both Devil and Buddha. Besides, this sentence could also be misunderstood. If this person really became a Buddha, then he might be able to defeat the demon because of his wisdom and strength, not just because of the existence of the demon. Therefore, this sentence still needed to take into account the actual situation and could not be simply taken as an absolute conclusion. In short, this sentence had problems in logic and reality. It could not be simply criticized or refuted.
This sentence came from the second chapter of Journey to the West, written by the Ming Dynasty novelist Wu Chengen.
This sentence came from many novels, including " The Strongest Cause and Effect System,"" Martial Arts for All Ages,"" Demon God's Concubine,"" Martial Order of the Three Realms,"" Proud God,"" The Immortal Emperor,"" The Great God Emperor,"" My Wife Is the Demon Lord,"" Super God Battle Emperor,"" Great Sage Book," and many other fantasy and fantasy novels.
Sun Wukong was a god in Chinese mythology, regarded as the Great Sage Equal to Heaven, and one of the main characters in Journey to the West. According to the legend, Sun Wukong was born from a stone. After learning the divine power, he obtained the skills of the Seventy-two Transformations and the Somersault Cloud and finally became a god. Although the legend and story of Sun Wukong was deeply rooted in China, the question of whether he really existed had always been controversial. Some people think that Sun Wukong is fictional while others think that he really exists. However, whether or not Sun Wukong really exists is a classic philosophical question that involves the concepts of power, will, and free will.