When Mary leaves the chapel, Kiritsugu's not far behind, though he has his own reasons for leaving.
Once he's outside, he notes her distress and pauses. The governess. He knows her on sight, though there's not much call for the two of them to interact in the course of an ordinary day. He wonders what could be the matter with her--a mere case of nerves? Or something else? He's no expert on women's ailments, and he's not sure what help he might have to offer, but he comes toward her with a nod.
"A walk might do you good."
It often helps him. He usually heads out into the woods if he needs time to himself or life starts to wear on him too much, though he has more freedom where that's concerned than most of the other servants. Yet it's not as if she's chained to the house, and she looks hale enough, in spite of her current state. He's not much for the idea that women should be treated like invalids.
no subject
Once he's outside, he notes her distress and pauses. The governess. He knows her on sight, though there's not much call for the two of them to interact in the course of an ordinary day. He wonders what could be the matter with her--a mere case of nerves? Or something else? He's no expert on women's ailments, and he's not sure what help he might have to offer, but he comes toward her with a nod.
"A walk might do you good."
It often helps him. He usually heads out into the woods if he needs time to himself or life starts to wear on him too much, though he has more freedom where that's concerned than most of the other servants. Yet it's not as if she's chained to the house, and she looks hale enough, in spite of her current state. He's not much for the idea that women should be treated like invalids.