This chapter's epigraph is from the play's opening soliloquy, in which the narrator laments the fact that he has no place in the world to intervene in a high-stakes battle. He laments that he was too careless in his approach to the fight, and that he did not anticipate that a child would be hidden in the foe's body. He asks the child's name, and
This chapter's epigraph is from the play's opening soliloquy, in which the narrator laments the fact that he has no place in the world to intervene in a high-stakes battle. He laments that he was too careless in his approach to the fight, and that he did not anticipate that a child would be hidden in the foe's body. He asks the child's name, and