Even though Capros hadn't seemed to want to be committal to the question that Andronicus had posed, he didn't press him for more information. He figured that being rude, especially when the other had nothing to reach a comment on, wouldn't have gotten him any useable thoughts. For what it was worth, he couldn't think of any motive that someone could have had to take the fleece, so he wasn't really any smarter in that respect either.<br/><br/>Should the guardians have still been there then they might not have actually known that the theft had taken place. While the kind of stealth and precision needed would have been incredible, it wouldn't have been unheard of. Then again, Andronicus hardly wanted to be the person to tell them that the fleece had actually been taken. Surely they were both powerful were-beasts at this point, but power didn't make him stupid at all and he hadn't really wanted to go and fight off those guardians if he had any say in the matter.<br/><br/>Eventually Capros' suggestion that he lead the way was followed. Andronicus shrugged a bit, threw back his hair and started on the road that they were going to have to travel to get to where they were going. "You seem really thoughtful with the way that you were looking out." Naturally he was no mind reader and couldn't be sure of what was going through Capros' mind, but he at least was starting to have some more clear sense of purpose than he might have had in the past. That was raising his morale some over what it was before.<br/><br/>If he had been able to hear the other's thoughts, though, then he would have realized that he had a great deal in common considering his own views of Dionysus. Capros, though, was kept in a golden cage, which made things all the more dramatic for him.