A passionate young man who never harbored harmful thoughts. Although he did things a bit recklessly, he couldn't change his optimistic attitude even in the face of failure. Whenever he saw Garibaldi being incredibly grateful for those 500 pounds, Arthur's dwindling conscience would face a harsh test.
Though Arthur didn't consider himself a moral gentleman, at least he wouldn't do things that harm others without benefit to himself. Previously, selling out Young Italy was to save the French Royalist farmers, and the extra 2,500 pounds was at most an unexpected windfall.
Arthur did not possess the meticulous qualities of a banker.
After all, for someone who has died once, for someone who already has a certain social status, money no longer holds much worldly significance. Moreover, although he wasn't very rich, he wasn't short of money either.
Compared to money, he valued friendship more because Arthur was well aware of how he lived his second life.
