In this short scene, Ganymede delivers a series of soliloquys in which he laments the fact that he is unable to play with the children. He laments that he does not have the time to do so, as he is constantly interrupted by the voices of his friends, who are making fun of him. He also laments his failure to complete the mission that he had promised to complete. He is upset that he has been unable to finish the mission because he had made a promise that he would complete it. He asks the children if they would like to see him die in his arms.
In this short scene, Ganymede delivers a series of soliloquys in which he laments the fact that he is unable to play with the children. He laments that he does not have the time to do so, as he is constantly interrupted by the voices of his friends, who are making fun of him. He also laments his failure to complete the mission that he had promised to complete. He is upset that he has been unable to finish the mission because he had made a promise that he would complete it. He asks the children if they would like to see him die in his arms.