Leaving Antonio, Moritz inexplicably asked Winters, "Do you know of 'Solomon's Judgment'?"
"The case involving splitting the child in two?" Winters did not understand what the Colonel meant but earnestly replied, "It seems I've seen frescoes of it."
"The mother who did not love the child agreed to have the child split in two, but the mother who deeply loved the child would rather give the child away," Moritz took on the attitude of an elder for the first time in front of Winters and said with emotion, "But you should know how hard it is for the latter to let go at that moment."
In the end, Antonio Serviati did not forcefully demand as a father that Winters return with him to Vineta.
On the contrary, he made no demands at all.
As if fully understanding the struggle in Winters' heart, Antonio chose not to present Winters with a "choose one of two" decision.
He merely told Winters that Vineta "might" intervene in the Paratu civil war.
