"Did I startle you? I'm sorry."
- Harrim seems not to hear the irony in your words. "Oh! Of course, I will tell you! I will tell everyone! The w
- "Don't. I would enjoy seeing those smug Skjegge led by Torag's servant dig themselves a grave with their own h
- Harrim looks down and strokes his beard a few times before answering. "I'm not sure, . This will likely bring
- "Oh no, that doesn't matter. I was just contemplating the futility of existence, and the worthlessness of the
- Harrim strokes his beard pensively and makes a crooked smile. "But why should I lie either to you or to myself
- "Who gave me this gift – Torag or Groetus? And for what purpose? What should I do with it? Questions keep rush
- A broad smile spreads across Harrim's face. "I'm glad you think like that. We'll bring this truth to the whole
- Harrim sighs. "Your denial means nothing, . The end will come either way. But there is still time to talk furt
- "What else would you like me to tell you, ?"
- Harrim sighs and shakes his head. "Can't you understand? That's precisely what I want – for it to be too late.
- Harrim smiles broadly. "I'm glad you noticed it! I dream that Groetus will someday notice my eagerness too!"
- "I keep straining to hear the answer... But to no avail. But I'm sure that it happened for a reason. Some day
- "So the short answer to your question is 'no'. I've never regretted opening my soul to Groetus."
- "I used to think Torag's followers were shallow, that they couldn't even imagine there was anything in the wor
- Harrim pulls his beard, muttering something that could be either prayers or curses. Upon noticing you, he winc
- "What else would you like me to tell you, ?"
- "Oh, , if only I could share with you the truths that are opened to me! The truths that keep opening to me!" H
- Harrim nods in contentment. "I'll be glad to talk with you about Groetus any time, . After all, that's why I t
- "What else would you like me to tell you, ?"
- "Then why do you disturb me with these obscure hints? Let's bury this conversation in oblivion and change the
- "The longer a cleric listens to the whispers of Groetus, the better he comprehends the essence of his designs,
- "Have you ever regretted your decision to abandon Torag and start worshipping Groetus instead?"
- "I want nothing to do with you. Leave."
- "From what I've heard, Groetus doesn't spare the minds of his clerics. They all go insane eventually. Is that
- "I'd like to talk about your god, Groetus."
- "Maybe we should drive these Skjegge back to their mountains?"
- "You're not too happy about seeing your kin, are you?"
- "Thanks for the conversation. We'll talk later."
- "I still don't understand — how did you manage to break the anvil with your bare hands?"
- "Tell me about your past."
- "Are you sure you want to see the dwarven ruins? Why open up old wounds?"
- "So you have the divine gift of the Touch of the Unmaker?"
- "Have you made peace with your kin?"
- "Did I startle you? I'm sorry."
- "You were right, the Skjegge did dig a grave for themselves."
- "So your gift is strong enough to destroy fortresses?"
- "I'd like to learn more about dwarves."
