“How did I become such a monster?” He whispered into the dark. Streams and rivers fall over stone and carve away the sandy and dusty surface. In time, it will etch holes that are both smooth and rough. Divots of hard matter removed due to the persistence of water. He ponders if the same effect could happen with red lyrium? Not that he would be around to ever see the finished effect. Here in this cell, he can hear the water churn and fall past the opening, it’s soothing in a manner that takes away from the pain in his gut. He carves his own mark in stone with his eyes. A figure eight pushes him into a trance like state, the rhythm broken only by the sound of a clanking chain on his prison bars. He looks up to see the Inquisitor, then turns …show more content…
“No, you won’t be going to Kirkwall, or to any other prison for that matter.” Samson snorts, “Setting me free? You would let me rot in the wilderness with the possibility of harming others?” “No. You are to accompany the man formerly known as Warden Blackwall, now Thom Rainier, to Wiesshupt. The wardens have agreed to try and see if the joining may be able to -- help you.” Samson laughs. The echoes of guttural guffaw reverberate louder than the fall of the water. “This is a trick? Yes? Are you serious?” “Deadly,” she says and tilts her head mockingly to one side. “A noble idea, I’m sure. Are you doing this to piss someone off? Because you cannot possibly think I can be saved in this manner.” “It’s worth trying. Better to have you die in the joining or the deep roads than as the martyr you think you are. Obscurity should fit you well. Plus the added bonus – if it works, and we capture more straggling Red Templars – your Red Templars, we may be able to save them from the corruption. Consider it your last duty to the Inquisition as well as to the men and women who followed you into service with Corypheus. You may not care about the Inquisition, but you care about them, …show more content…
“Good. It’s settled then. There will be two Inquisition soldiers accompanying you and Rainier,” she says. “Are they to put me down if I try and abscond?” he asks. She laughs loudly as she strides away from the cell. Before she leaves she turns back to him, “You won’t.” The door slams behind her and Samson is left to contemplate the exchange. What if it does ‘save’ him? Would that also mean those not too far gone with corruption could be saved too? He snorts. The wardens differ from Templars in the fact there is a significant number of criminals in the ranks, something his order frowned upon, although that didn’t prevent corruption, as he well knew. But if it meant his loyal soldiers could live to fight again, under a new banner-- “And no allegiance to the Chantry,” he mutters. He wonders how the new divine Victoria, herself a spy in the night and comfortable with more unconventional ideas, might look upon such a suggestion. “A warden? Warden Samson?” He chuckled before turning back to the wall. He traces a new shape with his finger. Callouses rub against gritty stone and he watches as the shape morphs into a
“Your thinking I will help you escape. I won’t.” The man said. Smirking deviously at (Y/n)’s crestfallen face.
"A lot of your men are dead my dear Count. Don't worry I assure you that when this army reach the Southern Isles, there will be very few of your men in it. We will need to make a lot of rearguard actions to protect our retreat and that means a lot of casualties."
"We're planning an assault tomorrow, and we need one more unit. I'll understand if you refuse, but we might find some answers there. Answers that I think we all want."
“Be careful, he’s not like us. I don’t want to see you get roped into anything.”
“I couldn’t just let you wander off from the group. I am the leader so it is my responsibility to make sure that you are safe from beginning to end.” responds Meriwether
This intrinsic formation of expansive foliage, stone and soil showcase what can be offered in the form of natural beauty -- bolstered in part by a creation of a seamlessly interwoven trail, taking many forms it will follow throughout the musty voids of cool stone, past the crashing flow of waterfalls, and into the expanse of lumbering cedar giants. Natural formations of rock with stunning depth and size introduce a smooth, chiseled out staircase, of solid gray stone, which leads downward into grooved out tunnel of stone running through the earth. The solid walls are rough and uneven, with an oozing stability. Running a finger across may yield a feeling of minor abrasion, with a small, distinct scraping heard. This sound
"Going to distrust your own curses now that they even turned on you, or will you cling to the notion your on a higher standing even when it's false?"
The wind seraph has bitterness on his lips as he drinks. “Just making him leave isn’t fair, but if that’s the case then I’ll take Dezel and find him somewhere else to live.”
"There's nothing here. Nothing happens, and you're better off back with James. You didn't have to come."
When imprisoned and told he has a visitor, he assumes that it is the Creature come to torment him further. He chooses to put his “ hand before [his] eyes” and cries out “‘Oh! Take him away! I cannot see him; for God's sake, do not let him enter!’” (170).
They celebrate they accomplishment by saying, “Our God has delivered Samson, our enemy, into our hands.” While they were in such a prideful spirit, they said “Bring out Samson to entertain us.” They took Samson out of the prison and he performed for them. Samson said to one of the servants who was holding his hand to put him where he could feel the pillars that support the temple, so that he could lean against it. The entire temple was getting filled with men and women and all of the rulers.
“I don’t know. I mean they killed Jesus. Murder should never be tolerated. So I guess I do. I love Jesus, and what he did for his people, and the Jews should pay for what they did. I really cant believe they got away with this for so long. They must pay.”
“No, you are staying here for rehabilitation. Then you can leave.” William cuts off Anatoli.
“Yes, but not unless we are dead first, then we can’t do shit” Samuel says, picking up our bow and arrows that we have made.
He is lost for words on a barren subject. The wasteland of infinite failing opportunities, writhing inside of his blank mind. Likewise, his ability to express has been handicapped by the alloy ring that stands above all. On the other hand, he makes do with what he has, slowly pressuring through this bleak canvas of a task. Quickly realizing his unsurpassable complication, he frantically chips away at this huge white stone, knowing that the attempt is frivolous. Trying as he might, with each blow at this task, the whiteness seems to expand, almost fighting his attempts to blot it out. With a final swing he manages to break through this barrier, although he knew it was only the beginning of the road. He steps through his handmade arch of