 |
|  |
 |
|  |
 |
|
mrmitchell
|
|
I, Thag, a lowly slave of Master Mitchell (not to be confused with Thug, whom Master told stories of when I was but a lad, about how Thug had the strength of 10 men and the intelligence of a free citizen, and how loyal he was, and how Señor Calamari's father killed him, and so on), wish to speak if it is no problem.
I am only a slave, and do not know well of the system for this sort of thing, but I must ask you: What are the charges, and why would Señor Hernan want to make more enemies by implicating Ninot as leaving when he knew that there were two who looked like Ninot and one (Ninot) was a respectable citizen while the other (Rinot) was a slave. Why would Señor Ninot want to run off as such?
Also, I kindly ask another question. If Master Mitchell would allow me, can I read the Canon Laws and such, Assistant High Priest Hernan? These matters confuse me some bit, and I request assistance in understanding them. Master already gives us a 4-hour break every day to "be left to [our] own devices." (This is in addition to the standard 8 hours of sleep.) Master is kind to us like that, letting us have breaks and stuff.
Thag
Slave
|
|
|  |
 |
|
History Guy
|
 |
Reads too many books...
Oct 2001 time: 23:25
|
|
Alright, then.
I shall not back down, however. My family honor has been impuned, and unless official action is taken, or a retraction of statements is made by the besmircher, I will fight the duel with him, and may the gods bless my hand for this battle.
Secondly, this is not a gala affair. It is a private matter between two men that must be solved on the field of glory.
Thirdly, Senor Thag is a slave. He cannot read the Sacred Scrolls or Canon Law. The thane lord, Senor Mitchell, may. But let him know, should he take the Law for granted, or offend the gods with misuse of it, the gods will not be pleased.
Senor Ninot, if you want to deal with this man, Noberto Rinot yourself, I hand him over to your torturer, Mr. Paine. If he is quite finished writing 'The Rights of Man' and other such nonsense, he may want to deal with this thief, scallywag, and clothes copier personally.
As for enemies, I seek none. It is they who seek me, and I am ready to fight them, to win the losing battle. May the gods go with me, I am old, and thus it is not a fair battle, but I will see honor done my family. Indeed, whomever wins, the honor is mine alone.
I fight the good fight, Senor Ninot. Do you?
Hernan de History Guy Calamari the Younger
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Ninot
|
 |
Centre Bell
Nov 2001 time: 00:25
|
|
quote: Originally posted by History Guy
I shall not back down, however. My family honor has been impuned, and unless official action is taken, or a retraction of statements is made by the besmircher, I will fight the duel with him, and may the gods bless my hand for this battle.
May the gods go with me, I am old, and thus it is not a fair battle, but I will see honor done my family. Indeed, whomever wins, the honor is mine alone. |
I retract NO statements. I will fight the propper fight, and rid you of your egotestical head, along with other things.
I do not care to hear if you are old or not. If you were anything better than a coward, you wouldnt hide behind so many frailties. And that you should ask for the gods blessing is laughable. the Octupus god LAUGHS at your indescent squid dealing, and will surely guide me to smite you.
And most importantly, you will not have honor. As I am innocent of the crimes I am accused of, I still have honor. And that honor will not be lost because your fat, immovable corpse will fill a street and a half of Madrid, once I am done with it.
|
|
|  |
 |
|
pikesfan
|
|
And just making the whole thing even more ridiculous, a frighteningly large pair of buttocks (not belonging, by the way, to anyone in the Pikesfan clan, but to some rather low-class neighbours who, even if they could afford etiquette classes would not even understand why such are necessary, and hence are a constant annoyance to the Pikesfans) appear out the upper story window of the residence across the street, and make the traditional noise, and not quietly either.
Squawks a woman’s voice: “I heard that! Go outside next time! And don’t eat your squid so fast and you won’t have to go outside!”
Grunts a man’s: “What do you mean, you heard that, woman! You can’t have heard that, there was nothing to hear! Anyway, there was so much noise outside with those two arguing you couldn’t have heard nowt!”
The woman’s: “They stopped.”
The man’s: “Oh. I hope it was two of those foofarahs who keep visiting that dangfool school across the street taught by those dangfool people who think they’re so high and mighty.”
The buttocks disappear and the window closes.
|
|
|  |
 |
|  |
 |
|
History Guy
|
 |
Reads too many books...
Oct 2001 time: 23:25
|
|
Senor Clemente, I refuse to make duel with this man, now. I have no more business to do with him. I've satisfied myself that he is too childish to be taken seriously, and I will not murder so pitiful an individual.
Secondly, I also refuse because of the inane atmosphere with which this whole situation is dealt with. This is no gala affair. This is, or was, a private matter. A duel is an honorable thing. Duelists are not gladiators, they are not entertainers. It is a private affair.
I am, as I said, satisfied that Senor Ninot is too simple and childlike to understand the nature of what he was saying. I will forgive him this, like an elderly man forgives a toddler who steps on his foot and bangs at his knees without understanding that he is simply being obnoxious.
Hernan de History Guy Calamari the Younger
|
|
|  |
 |
|
History Guy
|
 |
Reads too many books...
Oct 2001 time: 23:25
|
|
Ah, young man, you have learned grammar, have you not? Splendid thing...Writing brought it too us. Rather sweet chaps, those wise men, to thing of how we should phrase things so that they are understandable.
Why then, do you suggest that I formally challenged you to a duel when I never did?
Take a look. "If you were any part of a man [sorry for that...blood was up], I'd challenge you to a duel." However, I did not officially do so.
However, if you want a chance to butcher an old man, if that reeeeally pleases you, feel free to sneak up on a dark and stormy night, or just challenge me upright.
Yet, I don't see the need for a duel, nor, I think, do you. So let us drop it and be peaceable men. I shall not trouble you, if you do not trouble me. So I have spoken.
Hernan de History Guy Calamari the Younger
|
|
|  |
All times are GMT. The time now is 05:25. Apolyton Time is 00:25. |
top of page
|
|
|
Forum Rules:
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
|
HTML code is ON
vB code is ON
Smilies are ON
[IMG] code is ON
|
|
|
|
|
|