Gaius had to believe in Merlin’s power and wit. He had run out of ideas and his medicinal knowledge was useless, but there was still something he could be good for. The hard work he did for Camelot on a daily basis and the lack of recognition for it were taking their toll on the young sorcerer and the physician had to make sure he didn’t lose heart.
Destiny, the future of Albion and Arthur were his faith. Gaius had to be his guide, the rock he could lean on when he felt weary. He had to be his strength.
Thank you. In this particular scene Merlin feels week and helpless, and Gaius doesn't want him to lose faith, because if he does then Camelot is lost. But I think that Gaius feels like this all the time for Merlin. He's young and has no one to reassure of praise him. Fierce is a nice word for Gaius. After seeing him in the last ep of series one it fits. He does care fiercely.
Destiny, the future of Albion and Arthur were his faith. Gaius had to be his guide, the rock he could lean on when he felt weary. He had to be his strength.
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Since May 20, I've written something like 9K!
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But I think that Gaius feels like this all the time for Merlin. He's young and has no one to reassure of praise him.
Fierce is a nice word for Gaius. After seeing him in the last ep of series one it fits. He does care fiercely.
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