>Da Vinci asks Bedivere about the strange stuff he muttered regarding Agravain earlier.
>Bedivere: ...No. It's just that while Sir Agravain was in the former Round Table, he was only met with fear and loathing by his fellow knights. That's the case this time as well. I've just confirmed it.
>Da Vinci: Hm. Because? Isn't it good that Agravain is just a bad seed hated by everyone?
>Bedivere: No way. If sir Adjutant were an evil man at heart, Camelot would not have been able to stand as it did. ...For some reason, Sir Agravain is a misanthrope. As a result, those around him thought of him as a cold-blooded person. It was to such an extent that even his own kin, Sir Gawain, Sir Gaheris and Gareth-chan misunderstood him.
>Dr. Roman: Eh, wait. Wait. Just now, wasn't there a really remarkable phrase mixed in!?
>Da Vinci: Right, the girlfriend-less bachelor can shut up. ...But, you did not see Sir Agravain that way. Why's that?
>Bedivere: ...No, I too disliked the Adjutant. But I noticed it later. The collapse of the Round Table, the fall of Camelot, it all started after Sir Agravain's death. He was someone necessary to the King. Perhaps even more so than the court magician, Merlin.
>Mashu: ...Um. Actually. I agree with Bedivere-san. When we confronted Sir Agravain at the fortress, I somehow felt relieved. It was as if the Saint Graph was remembering, "If this man is around, than the King will be alright".
>Bedivere: Galahad was the most air-he- no, noble person on the Round Table. He was always particularly good at actually seeing people for who they are. If he trusted Sir Agravain, then Agravain must be just from a certain perspective---- watch out!