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The speaker describes someone who manipulates and turns nobles against each other to solve his own problems. They call him cowardly, insidious, and duplicitous, highlighting his ability to lie and manipulate others. They also mention that while a child is good at finding secrets, they are not as easily corrupted as the speaker hopes. The speaker believes that the person they are speaking to will be more easily influenced. You see? See how he turns the nobles against each other? Makes them solve his problems for him? He is doing his best for himself. He's not brave, but cowardly. Not noble, but insidious. Duplicitous. See the ease with which he lies. He manipulates. The boy is good at sussing out secrets, but the corruptibility of children is ultimately too limited for my purposes. You see? See how he turns the nobles against each other? Makes them solve his problems for him? He is doing his best for himself. He's not brave, but cowardly. Not noble, but insidious. Duplicitous. See the ease with which he lies. He manipulates. The boy is good at sussing out secrets, but the corruptibility of children is ultimately too limited for my purposes. You, though, I expect will prove far more malleable.