Morgoth
Ol' Bastard
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2000
- Posts
- 3,221
For a moment, Urhtralis's face was indeed a mask of rage, but then he relaxed, loosening up, smiling. "You are right. I thank you for your wisdom. Forgive my past stupidity", he whispered to the ceiling, knowing she would hear him. Grinning, he stepped outside, throwing an arm about Alar's shoulders. "Alar, I may have gone about this the wrong way. I'm sorry for past transgressions, but I seem to have lost myself. Let me prove to you that I am worhty of you, and not you of me. Let me help the city, lift the spirits of the people. Let me inspire with culture the architects and scribes. Let ideas fill the minds of clerics, ideas on how assist me in my task. Let me help", he said. "You, Alar, will be my High Priest, will be the center of the center of culture. I will write this evening my ways in a mighty volume which shall describe my goals, my powers, and the ways to further those powers. You and your people willing, we, together, mortal and divine, will transform this small city into an unrivaled power, one that uses diplomacy, not war, to defeat its enemies", he said, filling Alar's mind with visions of greatness and glory.
Alar smiled, turning to Urhtralis. "Forgiven and forgotten. Let this be history and let myself be given to you. In return, let yourself be given to the city. I sense that you speak the truth. Assist us and we shall assist you in any way", said Alar. "Very well. May peace and fortune smile upon you", said Urthralis, turning to go back to his temple, where he opened up a heavy book, empty, and began to write. And so was born the saying of his temple.
Alar smiled, turning to Urhtralis. "Forgiven and forgotten. Let this be history and let myself be given to you. In return, let yourself be given to the city. I sense that you speak the truth. Assist us and we shall assist you in any way", said Alar. "Very well. May peace and fortune smile upon you", said Urthralis, turning to go back to his temple, where he opened up a heavy book, empty, and began to write. And so was born the saying of his temple.