"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye, he has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He mentioned possibly wanting an Atonement to Neutral Evil so he had a way out of this reality at any time, and apparently took some convincing that Axis would also let him end himself if he wished. He expressed a lot of concern about whether anybody including gods was still reading his mind. He asked a number of sharp questions about how Abadar related to mortals and then lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar. Then he put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and from there mostly stopped being outwardly readable except for how he pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye, he has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He mentioned possibly wanting an Atonement to Neutral Evil so he had a way out of this reality at any time, and apparently took some convincing that Axis would also let him end himself if he wished. He expressed a lot of concern about whether any persons including gods were still reading his mind. He asked a number of sharp questions about how Abadar related to mortals. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped being outwardly readable except for how he pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are things I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye. He has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He mentioned possibly wanting an Atonement to Neutral Evil so he had a way out of this reality at any time, and apparently took some convincing that Axis would also let him end himself if he wished. He expressed a lot of concern about whether any persons including gods were still reading his mind. He asked a number of sharp questions about how Abadar related to mortals. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped being outwardly readable except for how he pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are things I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye. He has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He mentioned possibly wanting an Atonement to Neutral Evil so he had a way out of this reality at any time, and apparently took some convincing that Axis would also let him end himself if he wished. He expressed a lot of concern about whether any persons including gods were still reading his mind. He asked a number of sharp questions about how Abadar related to mortals. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped being outwardly readable except for how he pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are some of the points I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye. He has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He mentioned possibly wanting an Atonement to Neutral Evil so he had a way out of this reality at any time, and apparently took some convincing that Axis would also let him end himself if he wished. He expressed a lot of concern about whether any persons including gods were still reading his mind. He asked a number of sharp questions about how Abadar related to mortals. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped saying anything about his thoughts or reasons, but pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are some of the points I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye. He has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped saying anything about his thoughts or reasons, but pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are some of the points I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye. He has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He had made early overtures of friendship to Prince Fe-Anar, the Pharaoh's father, but then seemed to think otherwise and decisively shut him out. He expressed much concern about whether any persons including gods were still reading his mind. He asked a number of pointed questions about how Abadar related to mortals. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped saying anything about his thoughts or reasons, but pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are some of the points I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."
"I don't know, and our hosts, not the kinds to dissemble, do speak of their own confusion and concern. Keltham arrived, apparently in something of a distraught state, given to excuse himself for sudden fits of weeping. He was strongly advised to rest, and recover; he did neither of those things, visiting the Sothis marketplace and asking women what they thought should become of Osirion's customs, he sponsored one such for magic lessons at the Temple of the All-Seeing Eye. He has often visited Ione Sala there in privacy."
"According to our hosts, Keltham saidhe feared that the story enfolding him would rhyme, from his being betrayed in the story's first part, to his betraying others in the second part; and therefore Keltham wished to trade only with Lawful Evil partners who would keep their compacts, but not trust him otherwise, whom the story could not force him to betray. He expressed much concern about whether any persons including gods were still reading his mind. He asked a number of pointed questions about how Abadar related to mortals. He put on a Splendour headband and requested a Fox's Cunning and Owl's Wisdom, and soon after lost, or severed, his connection with Abadar, greatly to the distress of our hosts. From there, Keltham mostly stopped saying anything about his thoughts or reasons, but pursued the same policies he'd expressed earlier."
"Those are some of the points I'd expect to be relatively less known; I'm skipping over things that I'd expect Cheliax to have already told you, like Keltham recently changing his course to forge a supply contract with the Kelesh Empire."