In this chapter, we learn that Madame Caillois is worried about her son's safety and wants to make sure that he's safe. She's worried that he might be an heir to the throne, but she doesn't want to kill him. Instead, she wants to give him a gift: a present from her. She wants him to know that she loves him, and that she's sorry if he offended her. Madame Guillois tries to reassure her, saying that if there is an accident, the kid who lost his arm or his leg can still be considered an heir, and she can give him the gift of her highness. Madame Lanois is all, "Don't worry, I'll give you a gift" . Madame Manette tries to calm her down, telling her that she can't give her a gift that's too good to be true. She tells Madame Manettes that she has a gift for him
In this chapter, we learn that Madame Caillois is worried about her son's safety and wants to make sure that he's safe. She's worried that he might be an heir to the throne, but she doesn't want to kill him. Instead, she wants to give him a gift: a present from her. She wants him to know that she loves him, and that she's sorry if he offended her. Madame Guillois tries to reassure her, saying that if there is an accident, the kid who lost his arm or his leg can still be considered an heir, and she can give him the gift of her highness. Madame Lanois is all, "Don't worry, I'll give you a gift" . Madame Manette tries to calm her down, telling her that she can't give her a gift that's too good to be true. She tells Madame Manettes that she has a gift for him