This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the two brothers, who are discussing the wedding of their sister. The master of the house is surprised to learn that the young man is his brother, and he is angry that his sister has run away from him. He asks his brother if he has any feelings for him. The young man replies that he does, but that she kept something important as important as his running away from her. He tells the master that he will marry his brother to him, and the master tells him that he is free to do as he pleases. The two brothers begin to argue, with the master trying to get the younger man to go shopping. The older man tries to calm the younger one down, but the older man refuses to listen to him. When the two men are over 50, the old man says, they are acting like children. The younger man thanks his master for saving him that day. He says that if his blood thorn tower were in trouble, the assassins would not stand idly by.