This sentence came from the Chinese classic novel,"Dream of the Red Chamber". The original text was: "Women are like water".
The relationship between Jia Baoyu and Jia Xichun was complicated and eye-catching in Dream of the Red Chamber. We can see some information about Jia Baoyu and Jia Xichun, but there is no mention of the specific plot or scene between them. Therefore, based on the information provided, I can't accurately answer whether Jia Baoyu and Jia Xichun have a fish playing in the water plot.
The Duke once said,"Since we are husband and wife, I will never let you down."
The classic lines that Jia Ling had said before included: 1. I left a message in my circle of friends saying that I was heartbroken. Some comforted me, some sympathized with me, and some even got sick of me. 2. I have arms and legs, a nose and a mouth. My name is Jia Ling. 3. I'm heartless. A group of boys are hugging me and trying to arm wrestle me. 4. I left a message in my circle of friends saying that I was heartbroken and that no one comforted me or sympathized with me. A bunch of likes. 5. The person who secretly took photos of me walked like a prawn, had a head like a sweet potato, and looked like a frog. His eyebrows were eight. Whoever saw him would be so scared that they would call him mom. I couldn't tell that you had a simple heart under your complicated facial features. 7. Of course, it would be best if she could meet a handsome guy. That would be even better than karaoke. Your eyes betray your heart, and your eyebrows betray your eyes. 9. You look like a bear without a gall bladder. 10. I'll post the ones I like first. It's all done by hand. It's not easy. Inarticulate, Do You Think You're Jay Chou? Do you think you're deep? 12. Thinking back to the time when he was in the factory to clean up the hooligans, he was a righteous man. 13. She Wants to Sewn My Pants 14. Freshly cooked tofu and tofu pudding. 15. This leg of mine was broken by a righteous person who molested a woman. These are some of the classic lines spoken by Jia Ling.
Ernest Hemmingway once said,"The sun has set, but the sun still rises."
The relationship between Qingwen and Jia Baoyu could be described as a master-servant relationship, a friend relationship, and a lover relationship. As Jia Baoyu's servant girl, Qingwen was responsible for taking care of his daily life and was responsible for her duties. Jia Baoyu also trusted and relied on Qingwen very much. Whenever he encountered difficulties or was in a bad mood, he would always talk to Qingwen. Apart from the master-servant relationship, they also had a deep friendship. Qingwen had a straightforward personality and dared to speak the truth, and Jia Baoyu also liked this kind of personality. They respected and understood each other, and they were always relaxed and happy together. In addition, Qingwen and Jia Baoyu were lovers. Qingwen loved Jia Baoyu deeply, and Jia Baoyu also liked Qingwen. This kind of relationship between lovers was very obvious in 'Dream of the Red Chamber'. The relationship between Qingwen and Jia Baoyu was complicated and multi-layered. There was the dependence and care of the master and servant, the mutual understanding and respect of friends, and the deep love of lovers.
Jia Baoyu was the male lead in the classic Chinese novel,'Dream of the Red Chamber'. He was the reincarnated true body of Shenying Attendant of Crimson Afterglow Palace, the second son of Jia Zheng and Lady Wang of Rong Nation Manor. He was born with a psychic jade in his mouth. He was the grandson of the Jia family's jade generation and was known as Second Master Bao. Jia Baoyu was loved by Grandmother Jia since he was a child. He lived in a gentle and wealthy environment and liked to put on makeup and get close to his sisters and maids at home. He and Lin Daiyu were childhood sweethearts and confidants, developing a rare pure love in the world. Jia Baoyu valued relationships more than courtesy, and befriended Qin Zhong, Liu Xianglian, Prince Beijing, and other men with feelings. He liked poetry, songs, and other temperamental literature, but he hated the Confucian school of thought and the feudal literati who pursued imperial examinations and official career. However, in the end, he experienced many tragedies, including Lin Daiyu's death and being forced to marry Xue Baochai, which made him crazy.
Jia Baoyu's rebirth referred to the story of Jia Baoyu returning to the human world after experiencing death or other events in the novel 'Dream of the Red Chamber'. We can see that there are some novels related to Jia Baoyu's rebirth, such as Rebirth of Jia Baoyu, Becoming a Top Noble, and The Treasure of the Red Chamber Should Make Progress. In these novels, Jia Baoyu returned to the story of Dream of the Red Chamber after experiencing some changes. However, the specific plot and details could only be understood by reading these novels.
In 'Dream of the Red Chamber', Jia Baoyu's prototype was Cao Xueqin, a noble son of the Qing Dynasty. Cao Xueqin was a famous novelist in the Qing Dynasty. His novel, Dream of the Red Chamber, was hailed as a classic in the history of Chinese literature. In the novel, Jia Baoyu was Cao Xueqin's good friend and one of his representative works. Jia Baoyu's image was deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. He was shaped into a complex character with emotional entanglements and deep thoughts. He was one of the representative images in Chinese culture.
Zhang Ailing was a famous Chinese woman whose works were loved by readers. Some of the classic sentences she said were as follows: Life is a fine robe full of fleas. Zhang Ailing, Lust, Warning (2) To be famous, you must publish books early, you must publish books late, you must commit suicide by coincidence. Zhang Ailing, Legend 3. Full of self-pity, poems, wine, sorrow, facing each other, speechless, tears filling my clothes. Zhang Ailing, Red Rose and White Rose Life is a meaningless seed. Even if it is sown in a vacuum, it will still produce beautiful flowers. Eileen Chang, Love in the City People are always mourning the unfinished things but full of nostalgia for the past. Zhang Ailing's "Aquilaria Fragments: The First Furnace of Incense"
I'm not sure which woman you're referring to because Jia Baoyu didn't specifically mention the female characters he befriended. If you can provide more context or information, I will be more than happy to provide you with a more accurate answer.