The servants found it troublesome, so they casually picked a few people to handle it.
The people they found audaciously planned to whitewash themselves as servants of the Alben Family, believing that by doing so, they could live under the Alben surname and achieve a meteoric rise.
This display of utter foolishness made Faust feel a pain that he couldn't quite swallow.
Seeing these people still desperately trying to masquerade as nobles, Faust truly felt a sense of shame that was beyond measure.
It's like when your fellow countryman goes abroad and, in a foreign public place, shamelessly performs some absurd act—even if you don't know him personally but only know he's from your country—the sense of indescribable shame and disgrace overwhelms you.
