this is filtered to you, it's basically just a bunch of transcripts that i had lying around so whenever you need a quick canon review or a reminder of how gay edge and faize are this is the place to go!!
F: edge, i'd been hoping to ask you this for a while, but what is your homeworld like? E: our homeworld, huh? well... its surface is covered by the deep blue sea, mother of all life... the life born of that sea is nurtered by sweet, verdant breezes... it's a pure, shining star born in the black vastness of space, fruit of a billion uncountable miracles. that's our homeworld... that's earth. F: i see... so that's your homeworld. i would love to see such a beautiful planet. E: ...yeah, me too. i wish i could have seen it with my own eyes. the earth they say was so blue, so beautiful. F: you wish...? E: yeah. i only know it from seeing old historical records and such. the original form of our homeworld, i mean. F: what... does that mean? E: ...we weren't very grateful children, faize. we no longer have the luxury of resting eyes on our beautiful mother planet. we can't even survive on her surface. F: ... E: that's why we had no choice but to set out into space like this. we're here to carve out that new road into the future. F: ...a heavy responsibility, indeed. E: sure is. we have to accomplish our mission at all costs. someday, on whatever new homeworld we migrate to... we'll recapture the beauty of the earth. F: i feel great sympathy for that ideal. i pledge to aid you with all the strength i can muster. E: thanks, faize. we're counting on you. F: yes, sir.
E: hey, faize. i don't think i've ever seen you looking so giddy. what's up? F: hah, does it show on my face? yes, i must admit i am a bit excited. E: well, this is certainly surprising. i never took you for the excitable type. F: well, i've never been outside the eldarian solar system before. it's so thrilling... i feel as if i can't contain myself! E: wow, and here i was assuming you had tons more experience than me. F: the tales my spacefaring brethren tell have always enthralled me. out here in the cast cosmos is worlds i've never seen, people i've never met. just thinking about it makes my heart skip a beat. E: i'm with you, faize. our planet earth was so small, but space is limitless. we could keep going forever if we wanted to. it really gets to me, physically and emotionally. i get so excited, i almost can't even breathe! it's like i can't sit still. to be honest, sometimes i get so caught up in it i find myself nearly forgetting my duties. F: it's shameful to admit, but i know exactly how you feel. i mustn't allow myself to forget about the future of the eldar and our search for a habitable planet. E: a habitable planet? F: i suppose we never have the opportunity to discuss it, have we? it pains me to say it, but... eldar is not long for this universe. E: not... long? F: eldar's sun has begun to swell into a red giant. once the sequence is complete, our planet's __ is unreliable( ? i couldn't read any of this). according to observations, we have some 260 years until eldar is completely destroyed, but only 60 until it becomes unable to sustain life. we must find our promised land before that happens. our utopia... lemuria. E: your 'utopia'? what's lemuria? F: an eldarian legend passed down from ancient times. many thousands of years ago, somewhere in the depths of space, contact was lost with the first eldarians to attempt manned space travel. the last words transmitted were "lemuria... utopia..." yes... it's nothing more than a legend, and a questionable one at that. nevertheless, our people are fated to abandon eldar. we have no choice but to cling to those words. the search for lemuria... that is our guiding principle. E: ...wow. i don't know what to say... i had no idea. earth is in a bad way... but it looks like eldar is, too. F: yes, it is a grave situation indeed. this is no time to be excited. E: well, i don't know about that. eldar's crisis is one thing, and this is another. you know? F: pardon...? E: you should be as enthusiastic as you like. it's not going to change the outcome... so why be down on yourself? i think we should be excited about space exploration particularly because our priorities are in danger. i'm sure a positive attitude will lead to better results. F: edge... E: that's how i see it, anyway. F: ...i see. that way of thinking would have never occurred to me. i'll be sure to follow your example from now on, edge.
E: our homeworld, huh? well... its surface is covered by the deep blue sea, mother of all life... the life born of that sea is nurtered by sweet, verdant breezes... it's a pure, shining star born in the black vastness of space, fruit of a billion uncountable miracles. that's our homeworld... that's earth.
F: i see... so that's your homeworld. i would love to see such a beautiful planet.
E: ...yeah, me too. i wish i could have seen it with my own eyes. the earth they say was so blue, so beautiful.
F: you wish...?
E: yeah. i only know it from seeing old historical records and such. the original form of our homeworld, i mean.
F: what... does that mean?
E: ...we weren't very grateful children, faize. we no longer have the luxury of resting eyes on our beautiful mother planet. we can't even survive on her surface.
F: ...
E: that's why we had no choice but to set out into space like this. we're here to carve out that new road into the future.
F: ...a heavy responsibility, indeed.
E: sure is. we have to accomplish our mission at all costs. someday, on whatever new homeworld we migrate to... we'll recapture the beauty of the earth.
F: i feel great sympathy for that ideal. i pledge to aid you with all the strength i can muster.
E: thanks, faize. we're counting on you.
F: yes, sir.
E: hey, faize. i don't think i've ever seen you looking so giddy. what's up?
F: hah, does it show on my face? yes, i must admit i am a bit excited.
E: well, this is certainly surprising. i never took you for the excitable type.
F: well, i've never been outside the eldarian solar system before. it's so thrilling... i feel as if i can't contain myself!
E: wow, and here i was assuming you had tons more experience than me.
F: the tales my spacefaring brethren tell have always enthralled me. out here in the cast cosmos is worlds i've never seen, people i've never met. just thinking about it makes my heart skip a beat.
E: i'm with you, faize. our planet earth was so small, but space is limitless. we could keep going forever if we wanted to. it really gets to me, physically and emotionally. i get so excited, i almost can't even breathe! it's like i can't sit still. to be honest, sometimes i get so caught up in it i find myself nearly forgetting my duties.
F: it's shameful to admit, but i know exactly how you feel. i mustn't allow myself to forget about the future of the eldar and our search for a habitable planet.
E: a habitable planet?
F: i suppose we never have the opportunity to discuss it, have we? it pains me to say it, but... eldar is not long for this universe.
E: not... long?
F: eldar's sun has begun to swell into a red giant. once the sequence is complete, our planet's __ is unreliable( ? i couldn't read any of this). according to observations, we have some 260 years until eldar is completely destroyed, but only 60 until it becomes unable to sustain life. we must find our promised land before that happens. our utopia... lemuria.
E: your 'utopia'? what's lemuria?
F: an eldarian legend passed down from ancient times. many thousands of years ago, somewhere in the depths of space, contact was lost with the first eldarians to attempt manned space travel. the last words transmitted were "lemuria... utopia..." yes... it's nothing more than a legend, and a questionable one at that. nevertheless, our people are fated to abandon eldar. we have no choice but to cling to those words. the search for lemuria... that is our guiding principle.
E: ...wow. i don't know what to say... i had no idea. earth is in a bad way... but it looks like eldar is, too.
F: yes, it is a grave situation indeed. this is no time to be excited.
E: well, i don't know about that. eldar's crisis is one thing, and this is another. you know?
F: pardon...?
E: you should be as enthusiastic as you like. it's not going to change the outcome... so why be down on yourself? i think we should be excited about space exploration particularly because our priorities are in danger. i'm sure a positive attitude will lead to better results.
F: edge...
E: that's how i see it, anyway.
F: ...i see. that way of thinking would have never occurred to me. i'll be sure to follow your example from now on, edge.
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