 What does Harry think about his wife's request to talk to the priest?
Nestir, the priest, was dressed out in the full ceremonial costume of office. 'Secrecy makes for a long life,' as it says in the Jarcon ." While they were still cheering and stomping and otherwise expressing their enthusiasm and approval, Nestir walked off the speaker's platform and into the officer's corridor. The steward ordered the holiday feast prepared in celebration of Nestir's announcement. He nodded curtly to the officers when he entered the mess hall, walked directly to his place at the head of the table, sat down and morosely began to work the cork out of his wine bottle with his teeth. The captain picked up the glass, brought it toward his lips—then, suddenly having thought of something, he put it back down and turned to Nestir. When the third mate saw that his opinion on the wine was not immediately to be justified, he settled back in his chair with a little sigh of disapproval. The whole issue involves, as a core point, the principle of casta cum mae stotiti ." "That," he said to Nestir, "my dear Father, is the cardinal point of the whole game, y'know." "I don't know," the second mate's wife said, "whether you better count on my husband or not. "As I see it," Nestir said, "if the intent was the natural maternal instinct of the mother to release her child from its duty, then...." "Oh, not at all," the third mate's wife said.
 Harry runs with it so that he can get what he wants in the Changing of the Wives
 Harry thinks it's a great idea for his wife to become the priest's wife, because then he'll have an in with the officials  Harry is very upset because he doesn't want to trade his wife for anyone, no matter what  Harry runs with it so that he can get what he wants in the Changing of the Wives  Harry is indifferent, but doesn't think the priest would want to marry her anyway