"I would say you're never going to see them again, but I suppose if you wait fourteen years you will be able to see my husband lead the Gloria with me, from a distance, if you appear at the Plain of Sharon at the correct time," Isabella says thoughtfully, "so that is not quite true. But certainly you will not have the opportunity to attempt to make them change their minds."
"So, no, you cannot have my husband or my brother-in-law, and it would be best if you went home now," Isabella says.
"Delilah knows that Nathaniel is here. And she knows," Isabella adds after a pause, "why."
"I recommend that you count yourself lucky that all I have chosen to do about this situation is remove Nathaniel from your home. It would have been only a little difficult to convince Delilah to have you undedicated and fined and publicly shamed for your behavior. I recommend that you go home, have no more children, and congratulate yourself on your narrow escape."
Isabella tilts her head. "It is not so common as it once was, but it is on the books, and I do not think the Archangel would gainsay Delilah - or I - if we decided it was called for."
"Don't worry, Isabella," Charlie mutters, maybe too low for Canaan to hear, but then again maybe not. "I'll personally make sure the baby'll have one satisfactory grandfather."
Isabella hugs her father and goes back into the Eyrie to find her husband.
The rooms are soundproofed; she can let her aura join up with his and accompany them without fear of odd looks.
"He was here," she murmurs. And she waits to see if there's any more that Micaiah wants to know.