Georges told me he would be back, and I have no reason to disbelieve him-but perhaps you'd like to sit down here and write him a letter? Tell him you can't manage the thing without him, which is true. Tell him Robespierre says he can't get along without him. And when you're done, you might go and find Robespierre and ask him to call. He is such a steadying influence when Camille is killing himself.
In the narrative, the speaker expresses faith in Georges' return, indicating that there is no reason to doubt his words. The suggestion is made to write to Georges, emphasizing the need for his support in managing a challenging situation. This highlights the reliance on Georges as a crucial ally in the unfolding events.
Additionally, the need for Robespierre's presence is mentioned, suggesting that he plays a vital role in stabilizing the emotional turmoil surrounding Camille. The speaker recognizes Robespierre's influence as a necessary counterbalance during times of crisis when Camille is overwhelmed by his struggles.
