What is the next sentence of "If you want to learn, sleep with the master first"?

The last sentence: if you want to learn, sleep with the master first;

Next sentence: If you want to learn well, help the master take a bath.

If you want to learn, sleep with the master first;

This is a common saying. The original meaning is that in the past, if you wanted to learn the real thing or some tricks, you had to kiss up to the master. What should you do? Living with a master (but not necessarily in the same room) is usually a necessary form of learning from a teacher in the past. "Sleeping" here means getting close to the host (in order to get the True Sutra)-doing some housework for the host and pleasing the host, such as serving tea and water, washing clothes and cooking, washing feet and emptying the toilet.

In addition, there is a humorous extension: people often say that blowing pillow breeze means talking to people who sleep together, which means teasing ... which means that the relationship is very close, so the master is naturally willing to teach his disciples everything. When the apprentice wants to get started, he will make the bed for the master at night. When the master is thirsty, he will serve tea in the middle of the night. In the morning, he will fold the quilt and pour it into chamber pot. The apprentice will sleep with the master. Only in this way will the master teach you, and now people understand it distorted.