There is a saying of my adoptive ancestors. Though he performs a miracle, or two miracles, if he refuses the third miracle, it is not as profit to him. I shall dine at the Court of France tonight, and in the course of that evening, acquire the royal consent for O'LiamRoe and myself to stay as long as we please. For, to be perfectly frank," said Lymond, gently reflective, "to be perfectly frank, I can't wait to sink my teeth into the most magnificent, the most scholarly and the most dissolute Court in Europe, which so lightly slid out The O'LiamRoe, Chief of the Name, on his kneecaps and whiskers.
"There is a saying of my adoptive ancestors. Though he performs a miracle, or two miracles, if he refuses the third miracle, it is not as profit to him." This quote highlights the belief that persistence in seeking help or miracles is essential; refusing to continue may result in lost opportunities.
In the story, Lymond plans to dine at the French court to secure permission for himself and O'LiamRoe to stay as long as they wish. He expresses eagerness to experience the court's sophistication and scandal, noting its unpredictable and lively nature, especially after the court's previous dismissive attitude towards the Chief of the Name. It reflects his anticipation and strategic intent to benefit from the visit.
