Arthur looked at Faraday standing in front of him, feeling the other's amiable and gentle demeanor, along with that familiar face.
Arthur remained silent for a while, suddenly feeling that perhaps it was better to have seen him in textbooks.
Even though Arthur thought his physics was fairly good, and his memory was in a relatively excellent range.
But what if, what if he remembered the theorem incorrectly? Wouldn't that leave him stigmatized for eternity?
Faraday, noticing that Arthur had been silent for a long time, thought his sudden arrival had drawn too much attention from the audience, thus frightening the science-loving Scotland Yard officer.
In the Royal Society, Faraday often encountered scientists who disliked attracting attention.
Therefore, he naturally classified Arthur as one of their kind.
Faraday, feeling embarrassed, leaned forward to apologize, "Officer, I did not mean to interrupt your discussion with your friends.