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Well that's first time and last time he killed a mother and child (or his own wife and child)
thats why he's feels very guilty,
It was a reflex he didn't mean to do as stated by his Crimson Court Trinket set.
Also his Affliction barks somewhat prove it as well.
"No! I DIDN'T KILL HER! 'TWAS AN ACCIDENT!"
"My sweetheart... I'll be with you presently"
"Her form, writhing under sheets. A dark spot spreads"
"She rode in an ivory stagecoach - a vision in the night"
"I swore to never kill a child"
As for Reynauld it seems he's trying to forget his family life becuase he swore him self to the church as stated by the Crimson Court Trinket set.
"I will forget them. Regret is sin."
All in all, we don't know 100% of their backstorys besides the comics and few in game quotes.
I don't know, guess it's just the matter of his morals; he thinks killing any person that isn't a child or mother is ok.
and site of the mother holding her child trying to protected him out fear and horror, Would have more of affect then just killing fully grown adults, becuase he may have killed
women and men in the past who were maybe mothers and farthers but none had their childen riding with them, but that's just my guess.
It makes sense, in a strange sort of way. Dismas was a thief, not a murderer, except by necessity. Prudent carriage drivers in the age of highwaymen tended to arm themselves or ride with armed escorts (the origin of the phrase 'riding shotgun'). The highwayman's weapons were used more for intimidation, as he would usually be long gone before the victims reported the robbery to the next constable.
Thus, accidentally killing a defenseless mother and her child would be a horrific wake-up call to a highwayman who prided himself on his skills and being superior to he petty thugs and cutthroats that prowled the city alleys, i.e. the bandits you fight in the game. By killing that mother and her son, Dismas realises that he is even worse than the random bandits, because even they wouldn't murder a defenseless woman and young child.
Some people speculate that the woman and boy were Dismas' family. I think it's more likely that they are Reynauld's family, and Dismas carries the locket and bloodstained handkerchief as a sort of penance. Reynauld's 'redemption' is abandoning his wife and son when they needed his protection; Dismas' is atoning for the life he led.