In this chapter, we learn that the Governess's daughter is pregnant. The Governess is worried about what will happen to her, but she is also worried about her son-in-law, who is still in the army. She is also concerned about the fact that she has not been able to visit him for a year. She tells him that she is sorry for what has happened to him, and that she wishes to stay and help him. She asks him if he would like to talk to her about it, and he tells her that he does not want to, but that he has saved some money for the future. He asks her if she would like him to look into the matter, and she says that she does. She says that it is nice to hear his voice, as she has been worried about the situation for a long time. He says that he wants to stay, but he is not sure how to bring up the matter. He wants to talk about it with her, too, because he was transferred to the manager's team as well, and they can't talk like this anymore. He feels that he is just spewing anger, and says he should watch his tone. He wonders why he is always hearing the news that affects him second-hand, and wonders if he should be more experienced to give him advice. He tells her to watch her tone, as he feels like he is spewing an angry diatribe. He thinks that the man he has known all his life is perfect, and all the times he has worked with him, he has always seemed perfect. He knows that the image of the man she has always thought of as perfect is shattered, and thinks that it has not even