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-- So, what were you in for? Not that I'm complaining about my memory or that I can't handle simple anagrams. Right, guys? -- Fortis turned to the students for a moment. -- Well, okay. Not that I'm pointing out what we're studying and why. And not that I'm denying the fact that there are diametrically opposed views among followers of one religion. On the contrary, I even emphasized this with an example from experience. But that's not the point. I can also pull out phrases from the approved -- not necessarily universally recognized -- scriptures out of context and draw any conclusions. For example, that all sorts of abominations should be destroyed on the spot, or that when encountering them, one should, excuse me, punch them in the mouth. In reality, that's not the case -- I have my own views, but the point is clear. The point is that we decided to read the book of the Aeolian priestess syllable by syllable at a rather inappropriate time... Thank you for the information, by the way...
— So, what's the problem, Fortis? It won't hurt to learn something new, and whether to accept words at face value or question them is a matter of personal choice.