Chapter 5690 (Five Thousand Six Hundred and Ninety) Many Strands
The Gray Hand Man said: "Has the wind changed?"
The man with brown hands said: "There seems to be a change."
"What changes did you hear?" the gray-handed man asked.
"What I heard was that one wind turned into many winds." The man with brown hands said, "That's my feeling, I can't say for sure."
"I also heard that there were many winds." The man with gray hands said.
The man with brown hands added, "I'm wondering how I can distinguish one strand from multiple strands."
"Maybe it's just from hearing it." The gray-hand man said, "There was only one kind of wind sound just now, but now there are many more."
"I just heard it purely. Didn't it involve deep feelings?" The brown-hand man said, "I don't know it myself."
"Is our current 'listening' necessarily related to our deep feelings?" asked the gray-handed man.
"That's what I was thinking about," said the brown-hand man.
Gray Hand Man said: "Could what we so-called 'hear' in this environment actually be what our deep feelings tell us?"
The man with brown hands said: "It's hard to tell."
"Do you think the sound of wind coming from his abdomen when we 'hear' it now is any different from what we usually hear?" the man with gray hands asked.
"I'm looking for this difference." The brown-hand man said, "If I find it, maybe there will be some clues, but I still haven't found it yet."
The man with gray hands said again: "Are you still searching at this moment?"
"Just trying." The brown-hand man said.
"Do you think there's a good chance of finding it?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Not big," said the brown-hand man.
"Are you still planning to continue looking?" the gray-handed man asked.
"We have no plans for the time being." The brown-hand man said, "What suggestions do you have?"
"In this regard, I don't have any suggestions for the time being." The gray-handed man said.
"How many winds are you hearing now?" The man with the brown hand asked, "Is it easy to distinguish them?" "At this moment, it is easy to distinguish." The man with the gray hand said, "They are the four winds."
"What I heard was also four winds." The brown-hand man said, "You said it was four winds now, but what about before?"
The man with gray hands said: "Three strands."
"That's all the same," said the brown-hand man.
"Have you heard the three winds before?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Yes," said the brown-hand man.
"Huh?" said the gray-handed man, "it seems to have changed again."
"It's indeed different." The brown-hand man said, "It should be three winds again now?"
The man with gray hands said: "Yes, I heard the same thing. The sounds of each of these three winds are obviously different."
The man with brown hands said: "The differences between each of the three previous winds are also obvious."
"What do you think the previous three winds you heard now have anything to do with the first three winds you heard?" the gray-handed man asked.
"It seems that the voices are almost the same?" the brown-hand man said.
"Yes, that's right." The man with gray hands said, "I feel this too."
"If it is a general situation, the sound of the wind is constantly changing. It is difficult for the three winds that appear at two different points in time to have the same sound." The brown-handed man said.
"So you think this phenomenon has a lot to do with the environment, right?" the gray-handed man asked.
"Yes, obviously the situation is very unusual." The brown-hand man said.
"Then what do you think is the relationship between the three winds earlier and the four winds that appeared in the middle?" said the gray-handed man.
"I think those four winds can be said to include the previous three winds, or they can be said to include the subsequent three winds." The man with brown hands said.
(End of chapter)