Me | Are those your sheep? | |
Alwin | The only one that belongs to me is the one that answers to the name of Lucy. (laughs) That's my wife - Lucy. | |
Alwin | The sheep belong to the militia. All the sheep they collect from the farmers they bring to me. | |
Alwin | Boy, that lunatic's hammering is wearing me down. | |
Me | Who are you talking about? | |
Alwin | Can't you hear that hammering? Who do you think hammers all day long in the harbor district? | |
Alwin | I mean that lunatic Fellan. He takes the hammer to his hut every day. | |
Me | I could take care of Fellan ... | |
Alwin | You want to help me? What's in it for you? | |
Me | You tell me. | |
Alwin | Oh, that's how it is! All right - if you can get him to stop hammering, I'll pay you 25 gold pieces. | |
Alwin | But I'll tell you one thing right now - you can't talk to the guy. He's nuts. The only thing that will help is a few decent punches! | |
Me | I'll see what I can do ... | |
Alwin | You can think about it. Remember, I'll pay you 25 gold coins. | |
Me | If I beat him up, I'll just get into trouble with the militia ... | |
Alwin | Down here at the harbor, no one pays much attention to brawls ... | |
Alwin | But if you steal around here, or mess with the sheep, you'll be in trouble. | |
Me | Fellan will hammer no longer. | |
Alwin | Hear that? No more hammering. At last. I thought the fellow would never quit. | |
Alwin | You've done me a huge favor. You know what, I'll give you 30 gold pieces. | |
Me | And, how are the sheep? | |
Alwin | Fellan's hammering is going to drive them crazy. One of these days they'll go completely to pieces. | |
Alwin | The sheep eat and get fatter and fatter. Just like my wife. HAHAHA (laughs loudly) | |
Alwin | I'll probably have to slaughter one of them. For the last meal! | |
Me | For what? | |
Alwin | For the mercenary who murdered the paladin. Of course he'll be executed. | |
Alwin | I just have to decide which of the creatures will go to the slaughtering-block. | |
Alwin | Lucy is really lucky to be alive. | |
Me | I thought you said Lucy was your wife. | |
Alwin | Right, but I also called the sheep Lucy. I mean the sheep that was meant for the last meal for that Bennet. | |
Alwin | But that all worked out. Lucy will be glad. | |
Alwin | As time goes by, watching the sheep eat gets to be pretty boring. | |
Alwin | I'm saying goodbye to them. Lord Hagen has ordered that all the sheep are to serve as provisions for his army. | |
Alwin | Well, then at least I'll have more time for my wife. | |