Ash said slowly: 'I don't believe that anyone can have no regrets … Perhaps there are times when even God regrets that He created such a thing as man. But one can put them away and not dwell upon them; and I'll have you, Larla … that alone is enough happiness for any man.' He
Ash reflects on the nature of regret, suggesting that it is an inherent part of the human experience. He expresses doubt that anyone can truly live without regrets, even implying that even a divine being like God might experience regret regarding humanity. This insight indicates that regret is a universal feeling, suggesting a shared human vulnerability.
Despite this acknowledgement of regret, Ash emphasizes the importance of letting go and not allowing past mistakes to dominate one's thoughts. He asserts that finding happiness in love, specifically with Larla, is sufficient to bring joy to his life, demonstrating that love can overshadow past sorrows and regrets.
