Another servant - it isn’t that the possibility was entirely out of her mind, yet she wonders if his servitude and hers are much the same; she sincerely doubts it, yet perhaps it’s hope that keeps her willing to believe that she may not always be alone in such things, that there might be a kindred spirit…
But his words unsettle her a little - they speak of classes - of things that humans are. She is none of those things, no class he lists, just a status of her own - an object.
Still, his kindness is welcome, and she’s not likely to turn it down necessarily, now that it’s at a level she can fathom and rationalize.
“There’s no need to apologize. You may introduce yourself as you will, and I will call you accordingly. After all, Sir Lancer, it isn’t as if it is any worse a title than Doll.”
As close to an introduction as she’s likely to give, she considers the other man for a moment.
“Are you a fighter then, sir..?”
That she is unhappy with her title ( or so it would seem ) may imply that she is unhappy with her servitude, though she has spoken of it so plainly thus far. It feels as though any further curiosity would be a sin, yet Diarmuid cannot help but wonder about her nature. Curiosity about the natural world is one thing; curiosity about another living being is quite another.
“Likewise, I will call you however you’d like. If there’s something else you’d prefer, I’ll use it gladly.” If she insists on being called as she introduced herself, then, he’ll acquiesce.
While her title says little about herself and her nature, his says plenty. “I am, yes. My purpose in this world is to fight as my Master commands me.” In any other arena, he would honor his Master’s wishes as any knight would honor their lord, but battle is the purpose for which each Servant is summoned. Furthermore, his current Master has had no orders for him outside the battlefield; thus, stating otherwise would seem disingenuous.
“Pending orders, I’ve found myself here.” Though he doesn’t ask it outright, there is a pause at the end of the sentence. Were it not prying, he would certainly ask about her circumstances here and now.