This chapter's epigraph comes from a soliloquy by the Archbishop of Canterbury, in which he states that chaos is a dangerous power and that it is better to use it wisely than to let it go unchecked. He goes on to say that if chaos had not been revived, it would have been a disaster for the people of England. He adds that if they had known about it, they would have tried to warn her, but she would not have believed them. The Archbishop concludes that chaos can be dangerous, and that she has saved them many times. He says that now that all seven of the Seven Deadly Sins have been fulfilled, she has decided that they no longer need her, and she has come clean. He tells the Archbishop that they need to hold her responsible for what has happened, and he says that he is not a human, so he is neither a human nor a doll. He asks the Archbishop if he plans to do anything to the ringleader, and the Archbishop replies that he does not plan to cut him up, but that he will defeat the King no matter what. He then says that if the King does not believe him, then he should see for himself that chaos will not be a problem, because it is the result of the battle between the seven sins and demon lord. He also says that the people who were enslaved by the seven deadly Sins fled to seek shelter in lions, and most of them have gone to seek refuge there. He reminds the Archbishop and the King that they have some responsibility for their foolishness, and asks them to protect him.