Uhziel, a monk, is summoned late at night to the bedside of his lady Gisela. Though his robes are dirty from tending plants, Gisela grows fond of Uhziel and his smile. She knows death is nearing for her but enjoys Uhziel's company. When asked why he was late, Uhziel jokes that he fought off bandits, amusing Gisela despite worsening her health. Uhziel sings Gisela a silly song which brings her joy. He checks her pulse and says her health is improving, risking Gisela's indignation with his insolence but making her day.
Uhziel, a monk, is summoned late at night to the bedside of his lady Gisela. Though his robes are dirty from tending plants, Gisela grows fond of Uhziel and his smile. She knows death is nearing for her but enjoys Uhziel's company. When asked why he was late, Uhziel jokes that he fought off bandits, amusing Gisela despite worsening her health. Uhziel sings Gisela a silly song which brings her joy. He checks her pulse and says her health is improving, risking Gisela's indignation with his insolence but making her day.
Uhziel, a monk, is summoned late at night to the bedside of his lady Gisela. Though his robes are dirty from tending plants, Gisela grows fond of Uhziel and his smile. She knows death is nearing for her but enjoys Uhziel's company. When asked why he was late, Uhziel jokes that he fought off bandits, amusing Gisela despite worsening her health. Uhziel sings Gisela a silly song which brings her joy. He checks her pulse and says her health is improving, risking Gisela's indignation with his insolence but making her day.
Uhziel... Uhziel, a weak whisper resounded on the dim lit hall.
The quick steps of
a young monk answered the call. The door was ajar and the monk slithered his way, trying not to make any sound, into the room. His robes were not aligned, his boots were drenched in mud, and his hands were filthy. Very slowly he approached the large bed, kneeled and said:"My lady, here stands you most humble servant Uhziel". The silky voice answered: Though you say it time and time again, I grow fond of it by the day. And you are late. Sorry Lady Gisela. Go to your room, and cleanse yourself, and put a nice robe. A few moments later,Uhziel the monk, appeared. His face gleaming with happiness, a wide smile with some yellow teeth, the most beautiful smile of the entire castle, and the lady's favorite apron, a flower apron. He sat by her side and said:"My lady, your health seems to be improving!". And you say that time and time, I grow tired of it by the day! I know death is creeping in my way, watching me day and night. As do I milady. Death comes for everybody! So be it, but tell me, monk, what has caused your delay? I was tending to my plants, when a man jumped on me and threatened me with a sword, so I unsheated my sword too, and fought fiercely to death with the man and his band of marauders. Oh! please Uhziel do not make me laugh, you know I cannot laugh, it makes me cough and worsens my health. A feeble slap on the monks hand showed indignation with care. "As you wish my lady". Well what shall you read me today? I was thinking of something else, perhaps.Like what? A song! Wow, I am already impressed. Sing it then!
"Gisela my lady please do not be mad if I am allowed to speak I'd like to say I am glad!
You know I am a fool
I cannot hide it its on everything I do But I am glad to know and serve you!"
Your skills do surely lack expertise, yet I love your emotion.
Thank you my lady, If I may, I shall start by checking your pulse His hand met hers, and softly but firmly grasped her wrist and counted to fifteen. He then said:"I sense a disturbance, a extreme joy! Your pulse is high!" That is but amazing news! The sentence came with a pleasant laughter, a sign of approval. After a detailed measurement he uttered:"I might say my lady is even growing fatter!" Oh for your insolence you should be dangling! It is the truth nontheless lady! Oh Uhziel, you do brighten my day! Well lady, what book do you wish me to read? The law, monk.