!
Arctos straightens out his armor and adjusts his helm with one hand as
his other dearly holds onto his tankard . . . The Dwarven Patre takes a big
gulp, leaving behind the tell tale foam of stout Dwarven ale upon his mouth
and beard. Patre Scopulos addresses the Centurion rather honestly and
without hesitation . . .
"Oath r'e no mine Commander, but mine leg be hollow, mine thirst insatiable,
n' me belly n' need O' the succor n' nurturin warmth O' strong Dwarven spirits to
bolster mine tortured n' humbled soul. Damned be any the one whom gets n' the way
O' mine spirits now! I hath abstained far too long, n' shant hold back now! I'll
fight for the side O' light, but I now follow the spirits O' the law, n' naught the
letters o' the law! From wot I hath seen, it hath naught done right by me any the
ways!
N'deed thee well knows that strong Dwarven Spirits doth a body good Sir!
N' mine body tis n' dire need O' as much goodness as it can aquire
to make up for time lost!"
Whence everyone arrives, all shalt see the new and improved Arctos . .
With a tankard in one hand and his Agnon in the other, the Patres raven
hued orbs coldly look over to the too tall Rivia, spits on the ground to get
the nasty taste out of his mouth, looks over to the shadowy demon in the woods,
and then back over to Rivia . . .
"I know naught which be mores the worse, the vile stygian Infernals,
or one whom falsely assumes a positon as a sword companion, yet lies and takes
advantage O' them . . . wot be mores the worse . . . an obvious adversary such
as the Infernal Shadow, r'e the pustulantly vile speaking snake O' a witch wi the
moniker O' Rivia."
Mine oath n' contract to Magus Ulpius tis o'er! Thee art all on thy own
snake!"
Arctos looks to Skippio, Burrus, and Melos as he continues . . .
"Skippio, Burrus ye art hereby ordert to let the vile witch Rivia fend fore
herself, n' if'n she stupidly puts herself n'to harms way, thee art to leave her
be. I'll naught suffer thee to give thy life r'e limb for seech a horrid wretch!
Thy orders art to protect mineself, or if needs be the Centurion, r'e the gnome,
r'e thineselves. No longer doth I wish thee to place thy life in jeapordy for any
too tall wotsoev'r. They act for themselves first afore any the one else . . .
Dwarves be last n' line. Aye saw that whence fightin the minor Demon way back when.
The too talls Rivia n' the Cleric O' Death first threw all types O' protections pon
themselves afore e'vr worryin bout mineself r'e mine Centurion fightin hand to hand wi
the infernal beastly demon all the while. I should have known better than to think o'
humans any differently than mine original counterparts had in Vipiacus; they knew the
proper place O' cut throat too talls, certainly naught at r'e sides! Honor means
naught a thing to too talls!"
Patre Scopulos completely guzzles down the contents of his tankard, burps,
hangs his takard onto his weapons belt, grabs his shield, and readies his Agnon
for battle.
After all is said and done, Arctos heralds his presence further by a long, deep-
ly loud burp; the Patre finally gives ear to what the shadowy figure in the forest is
saying . . . in an attempt to figure out what being said.
This message was last edited by the player at 05:08, Thu 25 Aug 2011.