Iron Snow Clouds

Chapter 6536 (Six Thousand Five Hundred and Thirty Six) Maple Forest

"Why?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

“Maybe it’s at moments like this that I deliberately emphasize the importance of feelings to myself.” said the man with gray hands.

The brown-handed man asked, "Is this also a form of compensation?"

"Think of it this way." Gray Hand said, "Although the past cannot be compensated, at this moment I suddenly want to highlight my feelings and let my feelings affect the results of my work."

"Aren't you worried about the consequences?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

"Consequences?" Gray Hand said, "I just talked about the effect."

"I know you're talking about the effect. Do you think it's a good effect?" asked the man with brown hands.

"Of course I would think of the good ones." The Gray Hand said, "I don't want to think of the bad results."

The brown-handed man smiled and said, "This is different from the situation in the past."

"Yes, it is different." The Gray Hand Man laughed.

"You are laughing like this because you are thinking of something the Lord said?" asked the man with brown hands.

"You told me that because you wanted me to think of it, right?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"Yes." The brown-handed man said, "I just don't know if what you think is the same as what I think."

The Gray Hand said, "I guess it's the same."

"It seems that you are thinking of the words that the Lord only said once?" asked the brown-handed man.

"Who said that?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"You said the same thing. If the Lord said a sentence more than once, then the time of each occurrence must be different, right?" asked the brown-handed man.

"Not only is the time different, the location is likely to be different as well." The Gray Hand Man laughed.

The brown-handed man said to the gray-handed man, "Yes, they may be different. So what you are talking about should not be this kind, right? Otherwise, how can you estimate that they are the same?"

"I didn't say that what I thought the Lord said was said at the same time as what you thought the Lord said," said the Gray Hand Man, "nor did I say that they were said at the same place."

The man with brown hands smiled at the man with gray hands and said, "Do you just want to say that what he said is the same?" "Yes, as long as the words are the same, I can say that what you think of as the Lord's words is the same as what I think of as the Lord's words." The man with gray hands smiled.

The brown-handed man said, "Looking at it this way, it is very likely that they are the same."

The Gray Hand Man said to the Brown Hand Man, "What sentence are you thinking of?"

"What I thought about was: 'What will happen if I don't do it well?'" said the brown-handed man.

"That's what I was thinking of." said the man with gray hands.

"Which time are you thinking of?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

"The time we went to the maple forest together." said the man with gray hands.

The brown-handed man said, "That's the time I was thinking of."

"In other words, it's exactly the same?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"It's exactly the same." said the man with brown hands.

The Gray Hand said to the Brown Hand, “Have you thought of another time when the Lord spoke these words to us?”

"I didn't think about it just now, but I do now." said the man with brown hands.

"Which time are you thinking of?" asked the Gray Hand Man.

"That time in the rice field." said the man with brown hands.

The Gray Hand said, "I just thought of that time in the rice field."

"Is this consistent too?" asked the Brown-Handed Man.

"Yes." The Gray Hand said, "And I only thought of these two times, and nothing else."

"Until now, I have only thought of these two times and nothing else." said the man with brown hands.

The Gray Hand Man asked the Brown Hand Man, "Why did you think of it the second time? Could it be that the reason I thought of it the second time is similar to the reason I thought of it the second time?"

(End of this chapter)