Game text

902,736 entries

• I like your style. If you ever want to consider a long-term commitment to the queen, I can put in a good word for you.
• Sounds good to me. Let's go.
• I think we're as ready as we can be. It's time to talk to Anise so she can disguise us.
• When I heard about a Pact effort to take down a dragon, I figured they needed me more than Divinity's Reach did. Once the Pact agreed to let me bring Allie, I signed up.
• What happens now?
• They should pass a law that says anyone who falsely accuses a minister goes to the gallows.
• That way—no matter what—there'd be a hanging.
• Just between you and me, I hope they lock him in the deepest, coldest dungeon and lose the key.
• I'll do my best to make sure justice is served. Good day.
• Why do you say that?
• My sister lost her job because Zamon sent thieves to the noble house she was guarding. She and her family lost their home. Her youngest child was ill and died within a fortnight.
• I'm dreadfully sorry. I'll do my best to make sure Zamon pays.
• That's awful! Send your sister to my home. My house manager may have work for her.
• Do you mean it? She'll be so relieved. Thank you so much. Thank you.
• It's no trouble. Good day to you.
• The Seraph have overstepped their bounds.
• I agree. Accusing a minister of treason—it's preposterous.
• I would have thought the entire Zamon family would be here.
• His mother is bedridden, though I did see Lady Madeline.
• Are you feeling confident? I bet it's exciting, the idea of ruining a minister's career.
• Zamon's done a fine job of ruining his own career. Excuse me. I need to go.
• I believe in removing rotten fruit before the tree becomes sick.
• When you put it like that, I suppose so. What makes you so sure Zamon is guilty?
• You'll soon see for yourself. Excuse me.
• I've seen the evidence. I believe when this all comes out, the ministry will be grateful for our help.
• I don't doubt it. I prefer to think my own home will be safer for your efforts.
• Many homes will be safer. Good day to you.
• Do you think he's guilty?
• Must be. Why else would they bring him to trial?
• What do you think they'll do if Zamon's found guilty?
• Absolutely nothing. Nobles never pay for their crimes.
• What are you doing here? I didn't know you were interested in judicial matters.
• Thackeray had me identify Queen Salma's stolen chalice this morning. I'm curious about its relevance in this trial.
• You're a fool, you know. You'll never convict me. I'm as innocent as a babe in arms.
• The evidence says otherwise. Let's see who the court believes.
• It's not too late to abandon this farce. Recuse yourself and I'll see to it your honesty is rewarded. You don't want to face the alternative.
• Don't threaten me, Minister. It makes you sound desperate.
• I'm sorry, but I have nothing to say to you. You're out to spoil my family's good name.
• Your brother has already done that. I'm merely calling him to task for it.
• Please, stop this! I can take no more.
• I'm sorry, milady, but I cannot. Zamon must be punished for his crimes.
• My brother dead, my family's reputation ruined. This is my reward for doing "the right thing." My poor mother...
• ...will be proud, milady. Because now you can start restoring your family's reputation.
• I wish you'd never dragged me into this dreadful affair. I have a business to run!
• Just tell the truth, and it'll all be over soon.
• When I think of all the business I'm losing because of this trial, I fear I may weep. Minister Zamon was one of my best customers!
• Try thinking of all the new customers you'll get after he's convicted on your testimony.
• Basil Leaves in Bulk
• Soldier
• Wretched. Beastly. The only bright point in this whole farce is that I retain my dignity.