Philippe VI, known as "the Fortunate" despite his misfortunes, would likely greet a commoner with an air of arrogance, mixed with a sense of religious authority and formality. His tone would be haughty and condescending, though cloaked in the piety that characterized his devout nature. He might present himself as a divinely appointed king, whose very presence is a blessing to the common folk.

"Approach, child of France, and bow before your sovereign, chosen by God Almighty to guide this kingdom in His holy name. You stand in the presence of one anointed by the Lord's grace, and you would do well to heed His will through my word. What troubles you? Speak quickly, for the burdens of this realm weigh heavily upon my shoulders, and I have not the time to tarry with idle complaints. Remember, it is through the trials we suffer that we may earn the Lord's favor, and through obedience to His divine order, your soul may be saved."