Some of it they've already talked over, though. So that's a start.
"One trouble with that," Enjolras opts for, "is how to ensure that the common people are heard as well, and not only the nobles."
He says it as a prompt, half a question: laying the matter before Harry, equal to equal, and trusting that he'll share the basic premise that the common people are worth hearing.
They may not reach any more consensus than they started with, in the course of this discussion, and Harry may not change his views on anything significantly, not even once Bahorel rejoins the debate. But agreement's not the point, and never has been.
no subject
Some of it they've already talked over, though. So that's a start.
"One trouble with that," Enjolras opts for, "is how to ensure that the common people are heard as well, and not only the nobles."
He says it as a prompt, half a question: laying the matter before Harry, equal to equal, and trusting that he'll share the basic premise that the common people are worth hearing.
They may not reach any more consensus than they started with, in the course of this discussion, and Harry may not change his views on anything significantly, not even once Bahorel rejoins the debate. But agreement's not the point, and never has been.