piness, feasting and making music. Accosting a stranger, he asked the cause of such jubilation, explaining that he had only that moment arrived from a far country.
The stranger answered: "We celebrate a marriage, your grace; Prince Yen has taken the fairest bride in all the world. From what country do you come?"
"Whom did Prince Yen marry?" asked Ting Tsun.
"Why, the Princess Yun Chi, of course. What country did you say?"
"Indeed?" exclaimed the prince. "And I came from the moon." Leaving the fellow with eyes popped and mouth agape, he hastened on. He was compelled to hasten. His feet would keep step with his tumultuous heart. So the Princess Yun Chi was married. King Chan Ko had broken his word. Far better if Prince Ting had remained upon the moon. Upon the moon was one who. . . .
Pausing only for momentary snatches of sleep, Prince Ting journeyed the straightest road to Kwen Lun Mountain. On this mountain lived, and lives, the friendly mother
