The next morning, the Governess wakes up to find herself alone in her room. She asks Ulysses why he's so impatient. Ulysses tells her that he broke into a room with a man and threw himself at her. The Governess tells Ulysses that she can't stand the loneliness of the night and that she should try to find a way to get him to stop. Ulysses says that he'll have to wait until the next morning before he can figure out what's going on. He's sure that he didn't notice anything unusual when he entered the room, but he still doesn't know how he got into his trap. Ulysses explains that he always lights an incense stick when he sleeps, which is a kind of "knockout drug" . He says that if he knew how to get into the trap, he'd be willing to "sever myself to fate" , but if he just knew that he was in the wrong place at the wrong time, he wouldn't be able to do anything about it.
The next morning, the Governess wakes up to find herself alone in her room. She asks Ulysses why he's so impatient. Ulysses tells her that he broke into a room with a man and threw himself at her. The Governess tells Ulysses that she can't stand the loneliness of the night and that she should try to find a way to get him to stop. Ulysses says that he'll have to wait until the next morning before he can figure out what's going on. He's sure that he didn't notice anything unusual when he entered the room, but he still doesn't know how he got into his trap. Ulysses explains that he always lights an incense stick when he sleeps, which is a kind of "knockout drug" . He says that if he knew how to get into the trap, he'd be willing to "sever myself to fate" , but if he just knew that he was in the wrong place at the wrong time, he wouldn't be able to do anything about it.