A maiden enters, young, barely more than a girl, her skin fair and her hair bright, though hidden by her travelling cloak. She looks around her and speaks in a voice as bold as she can muster."I seek here the greatest and fairest of knights. I know not his name, though he left his shield in my care and took my sleeve on my helm. Know ye of him
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H-h-hello, miss, and welcome--I know not of this 'greatest and fairest' unless you mean Hamlet, but I w-w-would be glad to give you any assi-ssi-ssistance possible...
Typist: Girlish fair maiden of bright hair? There's nothing (at least, nothing female and/or non-Danish) that a J. Alfred Prufrock likes better!
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Please, sir. I don't know what assistance you could give me, for I hardly know what I need do. I left my father to find this knight, and now don't know whether I could find my father if I tried.
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Fathers are not always meant to be found, dear l-lady.
And, having been surprisingly blunt, he blushes a little and tries to change the subject.
Will you tell me, if it is not too forward of me to ask, where you have come from?
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Astolat? Why, I have read of it, but I did not know that it still existed--tell me, what is it like there?
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"It is a beautiful place, though. By the river, with so many flowers in spring."
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But now he is embarrassed.
Of c-c-course it's still... th-th-there... in existence... I am sure... it s-sounds t-t-t-too beautiful not to be...
And now we have a Pru, looking desperately at the ground, hoping to disappear.
Typist: See, this is why we don't let him talk to the pretty ladies more often ^_^
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"Aye, my lord. I am certain it is there. And perchance some day you will see it with your own eyes, that you might believe what has been said of it."
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