"Wachet on watch" is the title of this chapter's epigraph. It's a quote from Voltaire's famous poem, "The Prince of Dishonesty and Falsehood," in which Voltaire describes himself as "the prince of deceit" and "a devil" . Voltaire says that the beads in a necklace are like ordinary beads, but that they gain meaning when they're joined together in a chain. He says that he's been watching Corin for a while, and that he doesn't know what's going on. He's not sure if something terrible has happened to Corin, but he does know that Corin is in love with him. He asks Corin if he'll come into the cafe for a bit, and Corin says yes. He shows Corin a clipping of Corin's hair, which Corin can't reveal to anyone, because it's part of a necklace. Corin asks if Corin believes in magic, and if he does, then Corin will float into the sea with satan's help. He tells Corin that if she is a witch, then she will sink into the water and float away with the assistance of satan. He also says that this card represents Corin trusting his inner voice , developing a relationship, and letting his "love light shine" shine. He wants to know what Corin means by "the blood from a Dragon's heart" , but Corin won't tell him what he means. He calls Corin "a feisty young lady," and says that if he apologizes for calling her a monster, Corin would think about it. He adds that he is a beautiful young man, and a tough guy, but a girl, after all, so Corin shouldn't act like that. He doesn'