People begin to avoid the Belief shop, wary of any association with the Viscount. Viscount Walcott can see the decline in business, the reason unknown to him, and he is worried and frustrated. He know it wasn't the fault of his shop, but it doesn't matter - people are staying away. He begin to lose hope, but whenever he remember his daughter, his faith stand again.
Marianne stands in the workshop in Southwark, watching the shoe-making machine roll. She sighs, feeling defeated. His father's shop had been doing so well weeks, and now it is all falling apart. He couldn't understand why people are so fickle.
"Are you okay?" Lucas asks, concern evident in his voice. He can see the worry on Marianne's face, and he know something is wrong. He works for the Walcotts for two months and worked for Marianne for three years, and he feels like part of the family. He can't bear to see them struggling like this.
