Baron Stockma heard this, and the stern Belgian baron finally showed a heartfelt smile: "Then you must have witnessed the conduct of those students from Jena. Their Latin might be more familiar than the school motto, but once at the dining table, whether it's the king or the principal, they dare curse a few times. The German Radicals are mainly concentrated in the universities, just like in London."
Arthur didn't understand why Stockma ended with that sentence.
However, linking it to Stockma's emphasis on University of London and Jeremy Bentham earlier, it seemed this guy considered him a radical too?
In fact, in some ways, Arthur's ideology is quite compatible with the Belgian Kingdom under Leopold's rule.
