The next morning, Emelina and the Governess eat breakfast together. The Governess tells Emelina that they're going to sea, and that she's going to inspect the sea. Emelina is excited to be on the sea, but the seasickness makes her feel dizzy. She's not mad, she says, and she doesn't want to take Emelina's side. She wants to stay with Emelina for a while, and if she needs anything, she'll come to her. She says that Emelina seems like a "cuter" than an "anriman" . She thinks Emelina must be her "highness's" beast slave, because she looks at the sea seal and calls the captain by his name. She calls her a "dog of a noblewoman" , and says that the Captain is the only person who would mind her calling him "her highness." She thinks that if the Captain had long ago cut her tongue, she wouldn't have to call him "your" highness anymore. They'll have to check the ship's hull to make sure it's safe to return to Salas, and Emelina wants to see the streets.
The next morning, Emelina and the Governess eat breakfast together. The Governess tells Emelina that they're going to sea, and that she's going to inspect the sea. Emelina is excited to be on the sea, but the seasickness makes her feel dizzy. She's not mad, she says, and she doesn't want to take Emelina's side. She wants to stay with Emelina for a while, and if she needs anything, she'll come to her. She says that Emelina seems like a "cuter" than an "anriman" . She thinks Emelina must be her "highness's" beast slave, because she looks at the sea seal and calls the captain by his name. She calls her a "dog of a noblewoman" , and says that the Captain is the only person who would mind her calling him "her highness." She thinks that if the Captain had long ago cut her tongue, she wouldn't have to call him "your" highness anymore. They'll have to check the ship's hull to make sure it's safe to return to Salas, and Emelina wants to see the streets.