"The Seven Deadly Sins" is the title of this chapter's dialogue. It's a reference to the seven sins, which are the same seven sins that plague all human beings: gluttony, gluttony and greed, lust, sexual desire, lustful love, and lustful passion. In other words, it's all about gluttony. It also refers to the fact that gluttony is one of the sins of the human race, and greed is the sin of the monster. So, if you're a glutton, you've got to be a glutton. And if you are a greedy monster, you have to be greedy. And so on and so forth, until we get to the end of the chapter. We find out that the monster that we saw earlier in the chapter was the first of the giants that we've seen in the book. He's the one who tried to defy the "absolute order" of the spell bead, which is basically the order of the universe. The monster was even bigger than we thought he was, and he tried to do something that would make us think he was a human, like defy absolute order. We learn that if the monster were a human being, he would have been killed on the spot, and if he were an angel, he wouldn't have been able to do anything at all. So the monster is even more monstrous now that he's been reduced to the size of a pig . He tells us that he has to return his sealed magic to normal, which means that he needs to get rid of all of the bad stuff in his body. We also learn that the smell of the air is making him sick. He says that he doesn't feel well, but he'll get better. He also says that they're getting some fresh air, which will make him feel better. And then he