Himeka falls quiet again. She does recall what she told him--and she believes it, too. One of her greatest faults is that she has never been much of an explicit planner and prefers to live in the moment, which means that she always hopes they are moments worth living for even if she realizes that is an impossible goal.

Slowly, she repeats her words:

"That there will be an end whether will it or not...and that each moment should count."

So what then...he hopes to find his end before The End? Asking what he will gain from that is pointless, isn't it--because His End is what he will gain. Does he mean, then, to continue to play her antagonist as a means to reach that moment?

"...So you place yourself with the Kenoma with the hope you'll find it in that process."