This character overhears a woodcutter reciting a poem called the Mantingfang, ultimately leading him to his first teacher. An object associated with this character is said to have originally (15[1])contained nine orifices and eight holes, (15[2])before transforming after a wind blew on it. (-5[1])This character correctly deduces (15[1])that being (15[1])hit three times on the back (15[1])of the head by his teacher (15[1])was an instruction (15[2]-5[2])to meet (15[2])him during the third (15[1])watch of the night. (15[2]-5[1])This character jumps through a (*) waterfall (10[3])to discover (10[2])the (10[1])Water (10[2])Curtain (10[1])Cave (10[8])behind (10[4])it (10[4])during his (10[1])time (10[1]-5[1])on the Flower-Fruit Mountain. (10[5])An object (10[1])used by Yu the Great (10[1])to measure flood water depth is gifted by the (10[1])Dragon (10[1])King of the East Sea to this (10[1])character, becoming his weapon, the Ruyi (10[1])Jingu Bang. (10[2])For 10 points, Tang Sanzang is accompanied by what monkey born from a stone egg (10[2])in Journey to (10[1])the West? ■END■ (10[1])