"Teenagers are always impossible or easy, it seems."

"Nausicaa seems easy. Cheerful kid." 

"Reminds me of some of my old students, really..."

"Do you want to talk about them?" 

"It hurts, somewhat, to know they're all dead now. I - think I should like to find out what became of many of them, someday, and their legacies."

"And their graves." 

"Yes. Though it'll be quite a shock to many of them! Only a few were at all aware of the occult."

"Maybe some of them should wait until we've changed the world enough to make all of this mainstream." 

"The bulk of them, though I could perhaps identify a few who would react well."

"We might want to secure their bodies well in advance, though. Just in case." 

"Absolutely. The salts are not hard to store at all."

"Sometimes I think we should be taking and reducing and cataloging every corpse we possibly can." 

"...We have to weigh that against being caught. But... It's rare, for graveyards to be disturbed."

"Yes, I was thinking of the risk of getting caught as putting limits on 'we can'." 

"It might be doable anywhere we establish a lab for a time..."

"I wonder how bribeable your average undertaker is." 

"There's bound to be a good variety there. And if Nausicaa is with us, they can wear a new face each time, and so reduce the risk of it being traced back to us."

"And if it's discovered people are making off with fresh corpses, people won't think 'necromancy,' they'll think 'desperate medical students.'"

"Depending on how lurid their imaginations are; some might assume Satanism, or other odd businesses - but rational explanations seem more common in this modern era."

"I don't know how common medical students with insufficient licit cadavers to practice on seeking illicit ones was in your day, but now it's sufficiently common that Satanism is an unlikely response." 

"We might've had fewer medical students and more superstitions, then."

"Most likely. The last witch trial in this country was held fifty years ago, and the judge dismissed the complaint." 

"Good; that'll aid our secrecy, at least."

Nod. "Nothing I've read has suggested to me much in the way of overlap between actual occult practitioners and people formally tried for witchcraft. Which doesn't mean none of the accused witches truly were, but from what I can glean the accusations were more likely to be socially motivated. Curwen's case not standing as a counterexample, frankly." 

"Humans seem to be much the same anywhen."