Henry | 500 gold pieces. | |
Henry | 400 gold pieces. | |
Henry | 300 gold pieces. | |
Henry | 200 gold pieces. | |
Henry | 100 gold pieces. | |
Henry | HALT! | |
Henry | Friend or foe? | |
Me | Foe! | |
Henry | Asking for a good spanking, you clown? | |
Henry | Tell me what you want here, or beat it, and fast. | |
Me | Friend! | |
Henry | Anyone can say that! I don't know you, what do you want here? | |
Henry | One more step towards the camp and I'll feed you to the sharks. | |
Henry | You asked for it ... | |
Me | I want in there. | |
Henry | Really? That'll cost you, though. | |
Me | Huh? For what? | |
Henry | Don't make such a fuss. | |
Henry | There's PLENTY of stuff here in camp that might interest you ... | |
Henry | And you look like someone who's got gold on him. | |
Henry | So, a small contribution is not going to kill you. | |
Henry | Or did you steal those posh rags of yours? | |
Henry | You've got some gold, haven't you? | |
Henry | If you were planning to sign on with us, lad, you're out of luck. | |
Henry | Only the Captain decides who gets to sign on here, and he took half the crew and went to sea after booty. | |
Henry | But you can stay until he's back. | |
Henry | Provided you don't cause any trouble here! | |
Me | Here's your 500 gold coins. | |
Henry | All right. Welcome to our camp! | |
Me | Can't we come to an agreement somehow? | |
Henry | Well. Give me a good reason, and I might make it cheaper for you. | |
Me | I'm supposed to bring Morgan this meat. | |
Henry | (curtly) Aha. And who sent you? | |
Me | Alligator Jack. He says that Morgan is already waiting for it. | |
Henry | I see. Not in the mood himself, is he? | |
Me | Malcolm sent me. He says the wood may take a while. | |
Henry | (griping) Oh great. I might have known. It's taking forever again. | |
Me | I've got a delivery here for Skip. Is he here? | |
Henry | Yes. Skip is here. And now? | |
Me | Let me in. | |
Henry | Mmh ... | |
Henry | You brought me a message from our woodcutters. | |
Henry | You want to play errand boy for Alligator Jack and bring the swamp rat meat to Morgan. | |
Henry | You've got a package for Skip. | |
Henry | And, best of all: | |
Henry | You got that varmint in the tower off our backs. | |
Henry | I never thought you could do it all by yourself. | |
Henry | Tell you what. You get in for free. | |
Henry | ... or you just get lost. It's as simple as that. | |
Me | Good. Here's your gold. | |
Henry | Thanks. Welcome to our camp. | |
Me | I think that's too much. | |
Henry | Come on, I already made it cheaper for you. | |
Henry | Get lost, then. | |
Me | What are you doing here? | |
Henry | What does it look like? I must see to it that these miserable wretches get the palisade built in time. | |
Henry | If they don't, Cap'n Greg will kick my ass all over the place. | |
Henry | Also, I keep strangers from traipsing in here just like that. | |
Me | What are you building the palisade for? | |
Henry | Well, we don't want to make it too easy for the bandits! | |
Henry | Those bastards are getting more brazen all the time. They've been sneaking around our camp for days now. Just like sharks after a shipwreck. | |
Henry | Some of those good-for-nothings are holing up in the tower a little south of here. | |
Henry | But that's only an advance party, I'm sure. | |
Henry | If they're really stupid enough to mount an attack, we'll give them a welcome they won't forget. | |
Me | Where exactly is that tower located? | |
Henry | Set off from here and keep to the right. | |
Henry | You'll find the tower on a small cliff there. | |
Me | About those bandits in the tower ... | |
Henry | Yes? | |
Me | They're history. | |
Henry | Great! One less problem, then. | |
Henry | Did you pull that off all by yourself? Respect! | |
Henry | Maybe you'll even be a real pirate some day! | |
Henry | What else do you want? | |
Henry | If you're planning to take them on ALL BY YOURSELF, forget it! | |
Henry | I'll be sending two people from my raiding troop soon. Let them handle the bandits. | |
Me | Why would the bandits attack you? | |
Henry | Because there's WAR between them and us! What did you think? | |
Henry | Everything was peachy at first. We brought them here, they marched right into their swamp and left us alone. | |
Henry | But now, those bastards attack anyone who's not one of them. | |
Henry | Heaven knows what's gotten into them. | |
Henry | I reckon they may be after our boats. There's no other way to get out of here, after all. | |
Henry | You should ask Skip about this. He's been with them - and barely got away with his life. | |
Henry | He's got quite an interesting tale to tell. | |
Henry | (mischievously) Too bad you can't hear it, though. You haven't paid your toll, after all. | |
Me | I want to join your raiding troop. | |
Henry | (laughs) You won't get past me that easily, kid! | |
Henry | First let's talk about whether you can get into the CAMP at all! | |
Henry | Well, welcome to my raiding troop, then! | |
Henry | One more fighter to help keep the bandits off our backs. | |
Henry | Hmm, I should have said, get one of the boys and smoke out those bastards in the tower. | |
Henry | But you already did that. | |
Henry | Well, my men are both dead. So you'll have to go it alone after all. | |
Henry | Get rid of those bandits in the tower for us! | |
Henry | Grab one of the boys and make short shrift of those bandits in the tower. | |
Me | Aye aye, Sir! | |
Me | Is there anything else for me to do? | |
Henry | We've been waiting for wood for our palisade for days now. | |
Henry | Malcolm and Owen should have been back some time ago. | |
Henry | Their woodcutters' camp isn't far from here, by the hollow to the south-east. | |
Henry | Malcolm said it would take a WHILE - not half an ETERNITY! | |
Henry | Tell them we're waiting for that wood! | |
Henry | No, wait! Tell OWEN. Malcolm is too unreliable. | |
Henry | What about Malcolm? | |
Me | He's dead. | |
Henry | Well, looks like he ran out of luck, then. | |
Me | About that woodcutter, Owen ... | |
Me | He's dead. | |
Henry | Damnit! I guess I'll have to send a new man, then. | |
Henry | (grumbling) High time Morgan finally got around to getting rid of those beasts around here. | |
Me | Owen will bring you the wood. | |
Henry | Very good. And high time, too. | |
Henry | Here's your reward. | |
Me | Where's his camp again? | |
Henry | It's not far from here, to the south-east by the hollow. | |
Me | Do you need help? | |
Henry | Do you know anything about building palisades? | |
Me | No, not really. | |
Henry | Then I can't use you here. Go and help out somewhere else. | |
Henry | Get roaring drunk for all I care, but keep out of the way of my workers. | |
Me | Can you teach me how to be a better fighter? | |
Henry | (laughs) First, pay your toll. After that, I can talk to you about fighting. | |
Henry | (slyly) It's all included in the price. | |
Henry | Sure, why not? | |
Henry | You're learning fast, maybe you'll be a real pirate some day. | |
Henry | If you continue like that, you'll soon be able to board a ship all by yourself. | |
Henry | Always remember - he who parries lives longer! | |
Me | Teach me! | |
Henry | You're getting really good. | |
Me | Greg's your boss? | |
Henry | He sure is. And it's CAPTAIN Greg to you. Have I made myself clear? | |
Henry | He's a great man. If you meet him, be careful not to get on the wrong side of him. You won't live long enough to regret it. | |
Me | I've already met him. | |
Henry | Even better. So you know what I'm talking about. | |
Henry | He's not in camp right now, though. | |
Henry | Francis is in command for now. | |
Henry | He sits in front of Greg's hut all day and goggles at us working. | |
Henry | The Captain gave you your own raiding troop, did he? | |
Henry | Then see to it that your boys get plenty to do! | |