Milton gauges Maeve with a measured, but appreciative glance. He'd told Quinn his opinion: the Shadow has a sharp mind. Even is she doesn't know how to behave herself. And her analysis of the note only reinforces his positive evaluation. She's asking the right questions.
"Indeed, Ms. O'Ryan... That 'Ond' is very interesting. And I believe you are correct concerning the Ars Magna..." He seems to withdraw into himself as he searches his memory. Milton is a highly educated man. And, being an accountant by trade, a good share of that education had focused on mathematics. He's sure the text in question was at least mentioned by some esoterically inclined professor of theoretical mathematics at some point during his time at Boston University.
Remember, 3 successes
"It concerns quadratic equations, if I'm not mistaken..." He'll have to look into the book before their departure.
"I am also intrigued by that line about putting in the glass," he adds, looking to their visitors. "Do you have any inclination as to what that might mean, Madam Hall?"
A nod of thanks to Connor. He's glad they are in agreement.
Per ST's request, I'm getting Milton's final questions in before the thread closes and we move on. Sorry to post out of order!