Nanny Goodwin lay on the hard stones of the Kirkwall docks until the sailors left with her purse. As she struggled to her feet, a large grey hand reached down to help her. It was one of the Qunari, the great horned giants who had come to live in the city. "I thank you," said Nanny Goodwin hesitantly, looking for her satchel. "I did not know the docks were so dangerous, or I would have asked one of Lord G___'s guards to accompany me as I bought healing herbs for the children." "You are a tamassran," said the Qunari. "Under the Qun, no sailor would accost you. Why are you here?"
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| - Codex entry: Qunari Tamassrans
|
| rdfs:comment
| - Nanny Goodwin lay on the hard stones of the Kirkwall docks until the sailors left with her purse. As she struggled to her feet, a large grey hand reached down to help her. It was one of the Qunari, the great horned giants who had come to live in the city. "I thank you," said Nanny Goodwin hesitantly, looking for her satchel. "I did not know the docks were so dangerous, or I would have asked one of Lord G___'s guards to accompany me as I bought healing herbs for the children." "You are a tamassran," said the Qunari. "Under the Qun, no sailor would accost you. Why are you here?"
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:dragonage/p...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| Appearances
| |
| px
| |
| Name
| |
| Text
| - Nanny Goodwin lay on the hard stones of the Kirkwall docks until the sailors left with her purse. As she struggled to her feet, a large grey hand reached down to help her. It was one of the Qunari, the great horned giants who had come to live in the city.
"I thank you," said Nanny Goodwin hesitantly, looking for her satchel. "I did not know the docks were so dangerous, or I would have asked one of Lord G___'s guards to accompany me as I bought healing herbs for the children."
"You are a tamassran," said the Qunari. "Under the Qun, no sailor would accost you. Why are you here?"
"I am but Lord G___'s nanny," Nanny Goodwin said, "and Lord G___ did not believe me when I told him that the children needed healing herbs, so I was forced to buy them myself."
"Under the Qun," said the Qunari, "tamassrans are trusted and listened to when caring for the children, and any healing herbs they needed would be provided. Why did Lord G___ not attend your words?"
"He is a noble," Nanny Goodwin said, "and I am merely a servant who cares for his children." She shifted her shawl to hide the bruises the sailors had given her, as well as the bruises Lord G___ himself had left.
"Under the Qun," said the Qunari, "all are equal, and no tamassran thinks herself a mere anything."
Nanny Goodwin bid the Qunari good day and returned to Hightown with much to think about.
—An excerpt from The Lies of the Nobles, the Truth of the Qun, author unknown
|
| See Also
| |
| Icon
| |
| location DAI
| - Ask Iron Bull about the Qunari
|
| category DAI
| |
| number DAI
| |
| abstract
| - Nanny Goodwin lay on the hard stones of the Kirkwall docks until the sailors left with her purse. As she struggled to her feet, a large grey hand reached down to help her. It was one of the Qunari, the great horned giants who had come to live in the city. "I thank you," said Nanny Goodwin hesitantly, looking for her satchel. "I did not know the docks were so dangerous, or I would have asked one of Lord G___'s guards to accompany me as I bought healing herbs for the children." "You are a tamassran," said the Qunari. "Under the Qun, no sailor would accost you. Why are you here?" "I am but Lord G___'s nanny," Nanny Goodwin said, "and Lord G___ did not believe me when I told him that the children needed healing herbs, so I was forced to buy them myself." "Under the Qun," said the Qunari, "tamassrans are trusted and listened to when caring for the children, and any healing herbs they needed would be provided. Why did Lord G___ not attend your words?" "He is a noble," Nanny Goodwin said, "and I am merely a servant who cares for his children." She shifted her shawl to hide the bruises the sailors had given her, as well as the bruises Lord G___ himself had left. "Under the Qun," said the Qunari, "all are equal, and no tamassran thinks herself a mere anything." Nanny Goodwin bid the Qunari good day and returned to Hightown with much to think about. —An excerpt from The Lies of the Nobles, the Truth of the Qun, author unknown
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)