For a moment, a dual-pronged feeling shoots through Susan: a thrill at the confirmation that she perhaps is better for Lancelot than his former loves, and, again, that staunch urge to protect him from anyone who has treated him ill. She sets this, too, aside.
"No," she agrees, and her brow furrows lightly. "But you're still concerned about the magnitude of your deeds?"
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"No," she agrees, and her brow furrows lightly. "But you're still concerned about the magnitude of your deeds?"