This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the English poet William Butler Yeats. It's about a commoner who falls in love with a princess. The poem's title refers to the fact that the princess falls for the commoner, and that commoner falls for her. In other words, the princess is attracted to the common man because he's a lower class than she is, and she wants him to keep her beauty for himself. This is why the prince of the north has proposed marriage to the princess of the south. The prince thinks that this commoner is ambitious enough to know about the princess's whereabouts, and he hopes that he'll be able to get her to marry him in the upcoming auction. This seems like a good idea, since the prince is a member of the youth feather family, which holds a lot of power in the north. If the prince and the young milord want to get rid of this common man, they should be careful.