The corner of his mouth tugged up against his will at Marian's words. "All right, perhaps not so accordingly." The brief humor passed, and he sighed. "But no matter whether or not we should be upset, we are. I guess all we can do is try to let it go." Easier said than done, but Much had been correct.
When she smiled at him, Robin could not help but smile back. He had been worried that they did not know this world enough to introduce a child to it; but they were fairly familiar with it now, and would continue to learn what they needed to. He had also been concerned about what would happen to a child if he and Marian disappeared; but they could just as easily be captured or killed back home-- in fact, they were both soon to be dead there,-- so they would make arrangements such as they would have done in Nottingham. The demons and other such creatures running amok here were his biggest concern; but, too, there was evil of a different breed in their own time, posing similar dangers, and he would do what he must to protect his family, same as he would have done there.
And, if he thought about it, this situation was rather better when it came to raising a family. For one thing, the fact that having children with Marian was even an option instantly was a vast improvement. But also, there was a roof over their heads, plenty of food, better education, vast advances in medicine... it was not ideal, but was there ever an ideal time or place?
"Of course, I want to," he replied. Wiping away the remainder of her tears, he admitted, "That's all I've ever really wanted. It took me too long to realize that-- until I thought it was too late." Leaning forward, he kissed her on the forehead, as she had done to him.