Magicians and lovely assistants are some thousands of years off for the knight, unfortunately. He's more familiar with witches ('magicians') being women who end up getting driven out of towns or otherwise treated with about as much suspicion as someone with an obviously communicable disease. So, when Crowley levels his incredulous question at Galahad, the knight shrugs his shoulders loosely.
"The Earth I'm from is in what people here call the 'Pre-Dark Ages'." Which is a little insulting in the knight's opinion, especially given Arthur's golden rule and his court's splendor in general, but he can understand it in light of how much it seems like technology has advanced in the last few thousands of years on the other Earths. "But aye. Every time Beelzebub's told me about his true appearance, it's always sounded more like a ball of light and fire and nothing like a radiant man or woman with wings." Talking of which.
"Is it the same way on your world, too?" Is Crowley also a secret, terrifying ball of lava and light capable of driving men to madness.
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"The Earth I'm from is in what people here call the 'Pre-Dark Ages'." Which is a little insulting in the knight's opinion, especially given Arthur's golden rule and his court's splendor in general, but he can understand it in light of how much it seems like technology has advanced in the last few thousands of years on the other Earths. "But aye. Every time Beelzebub's told me about his true appearance, it's always sounded more like a ball of light and fire and nothing like a radiant man or woman with wings." Talking of which.
"Is it the same way on your world, too?" Is Crowley also a secret, terrifying ball of lava and light capable of driving men to madness.