In "The Three Musketeers," Buckingham urges the queen to express herself, noting that her gentle tone can soften the impact of her harsh words. He challenges her view of sacrilege, arguing that true sacrilege lies in separating two souls that are destined to be together.
This dialogue highlights the theme of love and destiny, suggesting that the act of keeping lovers apart is more sinful than any spoken word. Buckingham's plea emphasizes the deep connection that fate has forged between hearts, making the separation itself the greater offense.