(glaring) looked towards (the butcher).
1. Source
Qing Dynasty·Pu Songling's "Three Principles of Wolf Part 2"
2. Original text (selected excerpts)
One day he came home late from a slaughter, and all the meat in his load was gone, leaving only the bones. On the way, two wolves traveled a long distance. Kill fear and throw bones into it. One wolf has its bones to stop, but the other wolf still obeys. Throw it again, the rear wolf stops and the front wolf comes again. The bones are gone. But the two wolves drive side by side as before. Tu Da was embarrassed and feared that he would be attacked from both front and rear. There is a wheat field in Gu Ye, and the owner has accumulated salary in it, covering it into a mound with thatch. Tu Nai ran and leaned under him, holding his knife with his shoulders relaxed. The wolves did not dare to move forward and stared at each other.
3. Translation
A butcher went home at night. All the meat in his burden was sold out, and only the bones were left. The butcher met two wolves on the road, and they followed him for a long time.
The butcher was afraid and threw his bones to the wolf. One wolf got the bone and stopped, but the other wolf still followed him. The butcher threw another bone to it. The wolf who had got the bone behind had stopped, but the wolf that had got the bone before had followed up. There were no bones left, but the two wolves chased together as before.
The butcher was in a critical situation, worried about being attacked by wolves before and after. There are wild to see Michael playing a game, the owner of the field to stack firewood in the wheat field to fight, into a hill-like coverage. Then the butcher ran to the wheat field, where he lay down under a pile of firewood, unloaded his burden and held his knife. The wolf was afraid to come forward and stared at the butcher.
IV. Notes
1. Butcher: This refers to a butcher, a businessman whose profession is to slaughter livestock.
2. Zhuì (zhuì) goes far: follow and go far. Su: connect, here it means to follow closely.
3. Throw the bones: "Throw the bones", throw the bones to the wolf.
4. The butcher was in great embarrassment: The butcher was in great embarrassment. Da: Very, very. Embarrassed: I'm afraid, worried Expanded information
Using parts of speech in "Three Principles of Wolf":
1. The wolf dare not [come forward] (noun as verb, come forward).
2. Afraid of being attacked by [enemies] (noun as verb, attack) from front and back.
3. A wolf [hole] (noun as verb, dig a hole).
4. It means to enter [the tunnel] in order to attack the back (the noun is used as an adverbial, meaning "from the passage").
Enlightenment:
This paragraph describes the butcher killing the wolf, showing the bravery and calmness of the butcher and the cunning and greed of the wolf. This is the climax and ending of the story. "A wolf walked away" has another agenda; "the dog is sitting in front" ("dog" here is a noun used as an adverbial, like a dog), restraining the butcher, which shows the cunning of the wolf.
"Rising up", "cutting" and "killing", the butcher was not confused by the illusion, he seized the opportunity, made a decisive decision and dared to fight, and won half the victory. There is no relief here. "A wolf hole in it" finally exposes the nature of the wolf, and then highlights the wolf's cunning and insidiousness. "Naiwu" shows that the struggle has given the butcher a deep understanding of the wolf's cunning.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Three Wolves
Baidu Encyclopedia - Looking at each other