The next morning, the two of them discuss the previous night's events. The first is that the boy is much better than the girl, and the second is that he is able to block the attacks of both of them. The boy compares himself to a man who is much superior to him in every way. He says that at the beginning of the story, he was unable to block one of the attacks, but now he can block ten attacks in a row. He also says that he has the same kind of dedication to his master as he does to anyone else. He asks if he can compare his dedication to others to his own sense of inferiority, and he is unable to understand why he can't compare himself to others. He then asks if the boy can say that he can have the same dedication to himself as to others, but that he doesn't have the will to do anything while he is making a fuss about his master's affairs. The two then begin to argue about whether or not the boy should be allowed to do whatever he wants, but the boy says that the girl is a renegade, and his life is in danger. He tells the boy not to tell him that he's going to release the girl because of his shared history, but he says that if he wins against him, he'll let the girl go. He warns the boy that he won't be able to just let her go because he has a lot of items in his body. He explains that dreams usually only have one item, but dreams usually have more than one item. The girl asked him to heal her item on purpose, because she knew that he would fail, but she gave the healing item to him anyway because she didn't want to suffer from