Hm... [These are topics that fly over Souji's head, since he is a very practical-minded individual and also extremely myopic.] ...I suppose it would depend on a number of factors, but I find it hard to believe that any place with people who have individual thoughts and wills could go for all eternity without ever coming to some sort of trouble.
It will stay between us, then. [He's way closer to Alphinaud than he is to sweet Emet anyway help.] ...But somehow, that feels much, much less surprising than the idea of a utopia persisting. Perhaps there's something sad in that.
'Tis ironic, is it not? Once I would have thought the same, but I've since learned that in a world where man knows not suffering, he cannot possibly learn to cope with it when it eventually dawns upon him.
[If he considers it from the angle Alphinaud presents it at, it makes sense. He's but a simple lad at heart who wishes for the happiness and peace of all, but he's not a child, nor a fool; he understands that life simply doesn't work that way. And if it doesn't, why not prepare for the worst?]
That's quite a way to look at things... Having it pointed out like that, though, I can't say that I disagree.
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Aye. That is precisely it. This is strictly between you and I, but the world he knows is no exemption to that.
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It will stay between us, then. [He's way closer to Alphinaud than he is to sweet Emet anyway help.] ...But somehow, that feels much, much less surprising than the idea of a utopia persisting. Perhaps there's something sad in that.
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That's quite a way to look at things... Having it pointed out like that, though, I can't say that I disagree.
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There is no perfection to be found in life.
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...I suppose that it's through the imperfections that we find ourselves and know one another, though.