"E seven deadly sins" is the first line of the chapter's epigraph. It's a bit of a mouthful, but it's pretty clear that the narrator is referring to the seven sins of the Seven Deadly Sins, which are the same sins that doomed Arthur to Hell. Arthur is psyched to be rid of these sins, but he's still worried about how they're going to be dealt with in the future. He's also worried about the fact that the light will eventually break through and they'll be able to use it to their advantage. Arthur says that he'd be toast if he didn't have the cat with him, but the cat's presence will keep him going. He also says that the demons are sending reinforcements back to the battlefield, and that they've got a lot of work to do. Arthur wonders if they should go after the bastard, who's been wandering around in the forest, or should they just keep looking for him? Arthur thinks that the fog is thickening, and he wonders if he might have lucked out. He says that no matter where he goes, there's always someone talking about him, and no matter how hard he tries, he can't get rid of them. The only thing that's keeping him going is the thought that he has been banished from Heaven. He thinks about how lucky he is to be alive, and then he remembers that he stumbled upon a tavern waiting for him when he was in the middle