Mists over the Musarde, Chapter Four
- Brock Marsh Runoff
- Evil Genius

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Dorgio's eyes flash when Benn describes what he sees. "We should be using this at the dungeon, maybe we can be finding out whose bones are lying below." Then the corners of his mouth twist downwards. "And for the children buried outside, to learn if what Wolutha was saying is the truth."
"You said I killed you--haunt me, then!...Be with me always--take any form--drive me mad! only do not leave me in this abyss, where I cannot find you!” -Wuthering Heights
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The dog snarls a bit more before leaving for the front room. It doesn't attack Jonathon.JMaytr wrote:Jonathan watches the beast, his weapon ready. He does not initiate combat.
Jon soon hears Wat's voice in the front of the cabin,
''Eh? What- Oh, 'tis only Grim. Good dog, good dog...''
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- Le Noir Faineant
- Rafe, Agent of the Fraternity

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- ewancummins
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Wat comes into the back room, rubbing his eyes.
''Eh? Well, you should wash yourself, yes. Here- take that bucket from the wall and get some water from the stream while it's still light. I'll look after Alain, friend Jon. ''
Wat putters about, gathering supplies from his back room.
''When the others come back, we will all eat a proper meal. ''
''Eh? Well, you should wash yourself, yes. Here- take that bucket from the wall and get some water from the stream while it's still light. I'll look after Alain, friend Jon. ''
Wat putters about, gathering supplies from his back room.
''When the others come back, we will all eat a proper meal. ''
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
Bennedict flashes a wry smile. "I doubt there is much chance of the things she said resembling the 'truth' beyond the superficial. She was...is...so deep in the grips of madness that her perceptions of reality likely have very little to do with what is actually there."
He ponders a moment. "Still, the idea has merit. Come, let us bundle up these books and take them with us for further study, then we can see to the children."
He ponders a moment. "Still, the idea has merit. Come, let us bundle up these books and take them with us for further study, then we can see to the children."
"Of course," Benn mutters, "It would be a damned shame if we ever knew what the hell was actually going on."
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The sound of music drifts down the stairs from the fourth floor. Dorgio will immediately recognize the tune as the very same one played by the music box that Denys Sancerre had given him as a gift.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- Brock Marsh Runoff
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Dorgio blinks in disbelief and relief when he hears the music. Once Norzak returns, he says, "That music upstairs, it is the box Evie was giving me!" A puzzled look crosses his face, and he looks to the ground in thought. "Why was it so valuable to her, that she would be keeping it, and using it too?"
"You said I killed you--haunt me, then!...Be with me always--take any form--drive me mad! only do not leave me in this abyss, where I cannot find you!” -Wuthering Heights
- ewancummins
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''Evangeline...''
Cirdan stiffens his posture and turns away from the group for a moment. The knight mutters to himself, something unintelligible to the rest of you. After a few heartbeats' time, he turns to face Benn and says-
''Alright then, you know how to take care of old books like those. I'm going down to the children's grave in the courtyard, now.''
Cirdan stiffens his posture and turns away from the group for a moment. The knight mutters to himself, something unintelligible to the rest of you. After a few heartbeats' time, he turns to face Benn and says-
''Alright then, you know how to take care of old books like those. I'm going down to the children's grave in the courtyard, now.''
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- ewancummins
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the Keep
Cirdan turns from his fellows and walks downstairs to the first floor, and thence out into the courtyard.
He stands silently beside the grave that he and his companions had made for the bones of the long-dead children. The knight bows his head in silent respect for the dead.
Cirdan turns from his fellows and walks downstairs to the first floor, and thence out into the courtyard.
He stands silently beside the grave that he and his companions had made for the bones of the long-dead children. The knight bows his head in silent respect for the dead.
Last edited by ewancummins on Mon Aug 03, 2009 10:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
- ewancummins
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- Joined: Tue Oct 25, 2005 1:35 pm
Wat's cabin
Once Wat has gathered some supplies for a dinner, he places these in a basket. He then hangs the basket from a hooked stick, which protrudes from the wall of the backroom. After having done this, Wat now prepares to lay down for another rest.
''I am sore weary, friend Jon. I must sleep more. ''
Once Wat has gathered some supplies for a dinner, he places these in a basket. He then hangs the basket from a hooked stick, which protrudes from the wall of the backroom. After having done this, Wat now prepares to lay down for another rest.
''I am sore weary, friend Jon. I must sleep more. ''
Delight is to him- a far, far upward, and inward delight- who against the proud gods and commodores of this earth, ever stands forth his own inexorable self.
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
-from Moby Dick (Hermann Melville)
