The Jacobin Club - Revision history

imported>Soranin: /* Dialogue */

2023-09-21T23:11:11Z

Dialogue

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:11, 22 September 2023
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	*'''Guest 2:''' ''Lord knows. Get these politicians talking and they never shut up.''		*'''Guest 2:''' ''Lord knows. Get these politicians talking and they never shut up.''
	*'''Guest 1:''' ''I guess I'd better put some coffee on then.''		*'''Guest 1:''' ''I guess I'd better put some coffee on then.''
	*'''Robespierre:''' ''It was a crime worthy of death under ~~{{Wiki\|~~Tiberius}} to praise [[Marcus Junius Brutus\|Brutus]]. [[Caligula]] condemned to death those who were so sacrilegious as to undress before the image of the emperor. Once tyranny invented the crime of {{Wiki\|Lèse-majesté\|injured majesty}}—which were actions either indifferent or heroic—who could have dared to think that it merited a punishment more gentle than death without rendering himself guilty of the same crime? When fanaticism, borne of the monstrous union between ignorance and despotism, invented in its turn the crime of sacrilege, when it conceived in its delirium the project of avenging [[Christianity\|God]] himself, was it not necessary that it offer him blood, and bring him down to their level of the monsters who said they were his image? The death penalty is necessary, say the partisans of ancient and barbarous routine. Without it, there is no brake strong enough for crime. Who told you this? Have you calculated all the gears by which penal laws can act on [[human]] sensibility? Alas, before death, how much physical and moral pain can man endure? The desire to live cedes before pride, the most imperious of all the passions that master the heart of man. The most terrible of all punishments for social man is opprobrium, is the overwhelming sight of public execration. When the legislator can strike the citizen in so many sensitive places and in so many ways, why would he reduce himself to employing the death penalty? Punishments are not imposed to torment the guilty, but in order to prevent crime by the fear of incurring. It has been observed that in free countries, crime was more rare and penal laws more gentle. All ideas hold together. Free countries are those where the rights of man are respected and where, consequently, the laws are just. Where they offend humanity by an excess of rigor, this is proof that the dignity of man is not known there, that that of the citizen doesn't exist. It is proof that the legislator is nothing but a master who commands slaves and who pitilessly punishes them according to his whim. I thus conclude that the death penalty should be abrogated. (Thank you. Thank you. Many thanks.)''		*'''Robespierre:''' ''It was a crime worthy of death under [[Tiberius]] to praise [[Marcus Junius Brutus\|Brutus]]. [[Caligula]] condemned to death those who were so sacrilegious as to undress before the image of the emperor. Once tyranny invented the crime of {{Wiki\|Lèse-majesté\|injured majesty}}—which were actions either indifferent or heroic—who could have dared to think that it merited a punishment more gentle than death without rendering himself guilty of the same crime? When fanaticism, borne of the monstrous union between ignorance and despotism, invented in its turn the crime of sacrilege, when it conceived in its delirium the project of avenging [[Christianity\|God]] himself, was it not necessary that it offer him blood, and bring him down to their level of the monsters who said they were his image? The death penalty is necessary, say the partisans of ancient and barbarous routine. Without it, there is no brake strong enough for crime. Who told you this? Have you calculated all the gears by which penal laws can act on [[human]] sensibility? Alas, before death, how much physical and moral pain can man endure? The desire to live cedes before pride, the most imperious of all the passions that master the heart of man. The most terrible of all punishments for social man is opprobrium, is the overwhelming sight of public execration. When the legislator can strike the citizen in so many sensitive places and in so many ways, why would he reduce himself to employing the death penalty? Punishments are not imposed to torment the guilty, but in order to prevent crime by the fear of incurring. It has been observed that in free countries, crime was more rare and penal laws more gentle. All ideas hold together. Free countries are those where the rights of man are respected and where, consequently, the laws are just. Where they offend humanity by an excess of rigor, this is proof that the dignity of man is not known there, that that of the citizen doesn't exist. It is proof that the legislator is nothing but a master who commands slaves and who pitilessly punishes them according to his whim. I thus conclude that the death penalty should be abrogated. (Thank you. Thank you. Many thanks.)''
	*'''Guest 3:''' ''Lovely speech.''		*'''Guest 3:''' ''Lovely speech.''
	*'''Guest 4:''' ''Quite. The man's a visionary.''		*'''Guest 4:''' ''Quite. The man's a visionary.''

imported>Darman36: /* Dialogue */

2021-01-21T16:01:17Z

Dialogue

imported>RebeccaAWB: /* References */Heading fix, replaced: ==Reference== → ==References==

2019-02-12T17:52:05Z

References: Heading fix, replaced: ==Reference== → ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 12 February 2019
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	Although initially scolded for his assassination of Lafrenière, Arno was allowed to continue his investigation. By [[eavesdropping]] on a Templar meeting, he learned of a planned ambush on Élise.		Although initially scolded for his assassination of Lafrenière, Arno was allowed to continue his investigation. By [[eavesdropping]] on a Templar meeting, he learned of a planned ambush on Élise.

	==~~Reference~~==		==References==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 19:11, 19 January 2019

2019-01-19T19:11:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 19 January 2019
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	*'''Mirabeau:''' ''Are you sure?''		*'''Mirabeau:''' ''Are you sure?''
	*'''Arno:''' ''Certain.''		*'''Arno:''' ''Certain.''
	*'''Mirabeau:''' ''[[Grand Master]] [[François de la Serre\|de la Serre]] spoke highly of his loyalty. Hm, very well. I suppose the course is clear, Arno. Find (Mister) Lafrenière-''		*'''Mirabeau:''' ''[[Grand Master of the Templar Order\|Grand Master]] [[François de la Serre\|de la Serre]] spoke highly of his loyalty. Hm, very well. I suppose the course is clear, Arno. Find (Mister) Lafrenière-''
	*'''Arno:''' ''I have done so already, (Mister). He is no threat.''		*'''Arno:''' ''I have done so already, (Mister). He is no threat.''
	*'''Bellec:''' ''What are you saying, pisspot?''		*'''Bellec:''' ''What are you saying, pisspot?''

imported>RebeccaAWB: /* top */Updating field parameter, replaced: |ancestor → | source, |description → | description, |appearance → | appearance, |type → | type, |previous → | previous, |next → | next, |location → | location, |date → | date, |image →...

2018-09-18T16:25:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 18 September 2018
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	{{Youmay\|the memory of [[Arno Dorian]]\|the [[Jacobins\|political organization]]}}		{{Youmay\|the memory of [[Arno Dorian]]\|the [[Jacobins\|political organization]]}}
	{{Memory Infobox		{{Memory Infobox
	\|image = ACU The Jacobin Club 1.jpg		\| image = ACU The Jacobin Club 1.jpg
	\|description = ''[[Chrétien Lafrenière\|Lafrenière]]'s plan involved a midnight raid on l'[[Hôtel de Beauvais]]. Find out what's happening and why Lafrenière wanted to stop it.''		\| description = ''[[Chrétien Lafrenière\|Lafrenière]]'s plan involved a midnight raid on l'[[Hôtel de Beauvais]]. Find out what's happening and why Lafrenière wanted to stop it.''
	\|appearance = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''		\| appearance = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''
	\|type = Main		\| type = Main
	\|fullsync = <small>		\| fullsync = <small>
	*Kills from hiding spots - 2		*Kills from hiding spots - 2
	*[[Snipers]] driven berserk - 2</small>		*[[Snipers]] driven berserk - 2</small>
	\|previous = [[The Prophet]]		\| previous = [[The Prophet]]
	\|next = [[Templar Ambush]]		\| next = [[Templar Ambush]]
	\|~~ancestor~~ = [[Arno Dorian]]		\| source = [[Arno Dorian]]
	\|location = [[Paris]], [[France\|Kingdom of France]]		\| location = [[Paris]], [[France\|Kingdom of France]]
	\|date = 31 March 1791}}		\| date = 31 March 1791}}
	'''The Jacobin Club''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Arno Dorian]]'s [[Genetic memory\|genetic memories]], relived by a [[Helix initiate]] through the [[Helix\|Helix Navigator]].		'''The Jacobin Club''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Arno Dorian]]'s [[Genetic memory\|genetic memories]], relived by a [[Helix initiate]] through the [[Helix\|Helix Navigator]].

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 10:25, 22 July 2018

2018-07-22T10:25:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 22 July 2018
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	{{Era\|ACU}}		{{Era\|Memories\|ACU}}
	{{Youmay\|the memory of [[Arno Dorian]]\|the [[Jacobins\|political organization]]}}		{{Youmay\|the memory of [[Arno Dorian]]\|the [[Jacobins\|political organization]]}}
	{{Memory Infobox		{{Memory Infobox
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	==Reference==		==Reference==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''

	{{ACUMemories}}		{{ACUMemories}}
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Jacobin Club, The}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Jacobin Club, The}}
	[[Category:Memories of Arno Dorian]]		[[Category:Memories of Arno Dorian]]
	[[Category:Memories relived using the Helix Navigator]]		[[Category:Memories relived using the Helix Navigator]]

imported>Crookandcharlatan at 14:07, 28 December 2016

2016-12-28T14:07:43Z

imported>DarkFeather: Standardizing

2015-08-15T19:17:17Z

Standardizing

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:17, 15 August 2015
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	{{Youmay\|the memory of [[Arno Dorian]]\|the [[Jacobins\|political organization]]}}		{{Youmay\|the memory of [[Arno Dorian]]\|the [[Jacobins\|political organization]]}}
	{{Memory Infobox		{{Memory Infobox
	\|image = ~~Unity S6M1 Arno Reports~~.jpg		\|image = ACU The Jacobin Club 1.jpg
	\|description = ''[[Chrétien Lafrenière\|Lafrenière]]'s plan involved a midnight raid on l'[[Hôtel de Beauvais]]. Find out what's happening and why Lafrenière wanted to stop it.''		\|description = ''[[Chrétien Lafrenière\|Lafrenière]]'s plan involved a midnight raid on l'[[Hôtel de Beauvais]]. Find out what's happening and why Lafrenière wanted to stop it.''
	\|appearance = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''		\|appearance = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]''

imported>Bovkaffe at 23:09, 6 August 2015

2015-08-06T23:09:53Z

imported>Slate Vesper at 05:49, 1 August 2015

2015-08-01T05:49:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:49, 1 August 2015
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	*'''Arno:''' ''La Touche, old friend. You do get about, don't you?''		*'''Arno:''' ''La Touche, old friend. You do get about, don't you?''
	*'''Guard 1:''' ''Why in God's name are we patrolling the [[Catacombs of Paris\|catacombs]]? Have corpses suddenly become worth more than gold?''		*'''Guard 1:''' ''Why in God's name are we patrolling the [[Catacombs of Paris\|catacombs]]? Have corpses suddenly become worth more than gold?''
	*'''Guard 2:''' ''It's the renovations. Until they've finished, the tunnels open right up into the basement. We can't very well have [[thieves]] coming up through the floor and robbing the place ~~bind~~, can we?''		*'''Guard 2:''' ''It's the renovations. Until they've finished, the tunnels open right up into the basement. We can't very well have [[thieves]] coming up through the floor and robbing the place blind, can we?''
	Arno tailed la Touche in the club.		Arno tailed la Touche in the club.
	*'''Guard 3:''' ''What's going on in the back room?''		*'''Guard 3:''' ''What's going on in the back room?''

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 21 January 2021
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	==Dialogue==		==Dialogue==
	*'''[[Sophie Trenet\|Trenet]]:''' ''{{Wiki\|Day of Daggers\|Four hundred armed noblemen}}, [[Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau\|Honoré]]! If it weren't for General [[Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette\|Lafayette]]-''		*'''[[Sophie Trenet\|Trenet]]:''' ''{{Wiki\|Day of Daggers\|Four hundred armed noblemen}}, [[Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau\|Honoré]]! If it weren't for General [[Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette\|Lafayette]]—''
	*'''Mirabeau:''' ''Enough, enough! The room is fogged with your bluster! All hot air and no action. Yet here's a man with good news, I think. Arno, what did you learn from the silversmith?''		*'''Mirabeau:''' ''Enough, enough! The room is fogged with your bluster! All hot air and no action. Yet here's a man with good news, I think. Arno, what did you learn from the silversmith?''
	Arno placed one of [[François-Thomas Germain\|Germain]]'s pins on the table for [[Pierre Bellec\|Bellec]] to inspect.		Arno placed one of [[François-Thomas Germain\|Germain]]'s pins on the table for [[Pierre Bellec\|Bellec]] to inspect.
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	*'''Arno:''' ''La Touche, old friend. You do get about, don't you?''		*'''Arno:''' ''La Touche, old friend. You do get about, don't you?''
	*'''Guard 1:''' ''Why in God's name are we patrolling the [[Catacombs of Paris\|catacombs]]? Have corpses suddenly become worth more than gold?''		*'''Guard 1:''' ''Why in God's name are we patrolling the [[Catacombs of Paris\|catacombs]]? Have corpses suddenly become worth more than gold?''
	*'''Guard 2:''' ''It's the renovations. Until they've finished, the tunnels open right up into the basement. We can't very well have [[thieves]] coming up through the floor and robbing the place blind, can we?''		*'''Guard 2:''' ''It's the renovations. Until they've finished, the tunnels open right up into the basement. We can't very well have [[Thief\|thieves]] coming up through the floor and robbing the place blind, can we?''
	Arno tailed la Touche in the club.		Arno tailed la Touche in the club.
	*'''Guard 3:''' ''What's going on in the back room?''		*'''Guard 3:''' ''What's going on in the back room?''
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	*'''Guest 2:''' ''Lord knows. Get these politicians talking and they never shut up.''		*'''Guest 2:''' ''Lord knows. Get these politicians talking and they never shut up.''
	*'''Guest 1:''' ''I guess I'd better put some coffee on then.''		*'''Guest 1:''' ''I guess I'd better put some coffee on then.''
	*'''Robespierre:''' ''It was a crime worthy of death under {{Wiki\|Tiberius}} to praise [[Marcus Junius Brutus\|Brutus]]. [[Caligula]] condemned to death those who were so ~~sacriligious~~ as to undress before the image of the emperor. Once tyranny invented the crime of {{Wiki\|Lèse-majesté\|injured majesty}} ~~- which~~ were actions either indifferent or ~~heroic - who~~ could have dared to think that it merited a punishment more gentle than death without rendering himself guilty of the same crime? When fanaticism, borne of the monstrous union between ignorance and despotism, invented in its turn the crime of sacrilege, when it conceived in its delirium the project of avenging God himself, was it not necessary that it offer him blood, and bring him down to their level of the monsters who said they were his image? The death penalty is necessary, say the partisans of ancient and barbarous routine. Without it, there is no brake strong enough for crime. Who told you this? Have you calculated all the gears by which penal laws can act on human sensibility? Alas, before death, how much physical and moral pain can man endure? The desire to live cedes before pride, the most imperious of all the passions that master the heart of man. The most terrible of all punishments for social man is opprobrium, is the overwhelming sight of public execration. When the legislator can strike the citizen in so many sensitive places and in so many ways, why would he reduce himself to employing the death penalty? Punishments are not imposed to torment the guilty, but in order to prevent crime by the fear of incurring. It has been observed that in free countries, crime was more rare and penal laws more gentle. All ideas hold together. Free countries are those where the rights of man are respected and where, consequently, the laws are just. Where they offend humanity by an excess of rigor, this is proof that the dignity of man is not known there, that that of the citizen doesn't exist. It is proof that the legislator is nothing but a master who commands slaves and who pitilessly punishes them according to his whim. I thus conclude that the death penalty should be abrogated. (Thank you. Thank you. Many thanks.)''		*'''Robespierre:''' ''It was a crime worthy of death under {{Wiki\|Tiberius}} to praise [[Marcus Junius Brutus\|Brutus]]. [[Caligula]] condemned to death those who were so sacrilegious as to undress before the image of the emperor. Once tyranny invented the crime of {{Wiki\|Lèse-majesté\|injured majesty}}—which were actions either indifferent or heroic—who could have dared to think that it merited a punishment more gentle than death without rendering himself guilty of the same crime? When fanaticism, borne of the monstrous union between ignorance and despotism, invented in its turn the crime of sacrilege, when it conceived in its delirium the project of avenging [[Christianity\|God]] himself, was it not necessary that it offer him blood, and bring him down to their level of the monsters who said they were his image? The death penalty is necessary, say the partisans of ancient and barbarous routine. Without it, there is no brake strong enough for crime. Who told you this? Have you calculated all the gears by which penal laws can act on [[human]] sensibility? Alas, before death, how much physical and moral pain can man endure? The desire to live cedes before pride, the most imperious of all the passions that master the heart of man. The most terrible of all punishments for social man is opprobrium, is the overwhelming sight of public execration. When the legislator can strike the citizen in so many sensitive places and in so many ways, why would he reduce himself to employing the death penalty? Punishments are not imposed to torment the guilty, but in order to prevent crime by the fear of incurring. It has been observed that in free countries, crime was more rare and penal laws more gentle. All ideas hold together. Free countries are those where the rights of man are respected and where, consequently, the laws are just. Where they offend humanity by an excess of rigor, this is proof that the dignity of man is not known there, that that of the citizen doesn't exist. It is proof that the legislator is nothing but a master who commands slaves and who pitilessly punishes them according to his whim. I thus conclude that the death penalty should be abrogated. (Thank you. Thank you. Many thanks.)''
	*'''Guest 3:''' ''Lovely speech.''		*'''Guest 3:''' ''Lovely speech.''
	*'''Guest 4:''' ''Quite. The man's a visionary.''		*'''Guest 4:''' ''Quite. The man's a visionary.''
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	*'''Le Peletier:''' ''I trust we'll finally learn the meaning behind our recent... activities?''		*'''Le Peletier:''' ''I trust we'll finally learn the meaning behind our recent... activities?''
	*'''La Touche:''' ''All will be made clear.''		*'''La Touche:''' ''All will be made clear.''
	*'''Lévesque:''' ''I don't like it. The plan is still too ~~vulnerable - and~~ let's not forget Lafrenière is still out there somewhere, waiting to burn us all at the stake.''		*'''Lévesque:''' ''I don't like it. The plan is still too vulnerable—and let's not forget Lafrenière is still out there somewhere, waiting to burn us all at the stake.''
	*'''La Touche:''' ''So, you haven't heard yet, then?''		*'''La Touche:''' ''So, you haven't heard yet, then?''
	*'''Lévesque:''' ''Heard what?''		*'''Lévesque:''' ''Heard what?''
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	*'''La Touche:''' ''[[Frédéric Rouille\|Rouille]]? Clean up your mess. It's time.''		*'''La Touche:''' ''[[Frédéric Rouille\|Rouille]]? Clean up your mess. It's time.''
	*'''Rouille:''' ''Be right there. You heard the weasel, boys.''		*'''Rouille:''' ''Be right there. You heard the weasel, boys.''
	~~Signalling~~ his men, Rouille had the dying prisoner thrown out of the window.
	Arno tailed la Touche and Rouille to the meeting.		Signaling his men, Rouille had the dying prisoner thrown out of the window. Arno tailed la Touche and Rouille to the meeting.
	*'''La Touche:''' ''Did you really throw him out the window?''		*'''La Touche:''' ''Did you really throw him out the window?''
	*'''Rouille:''' ''Trash belongs in the gutter.''		*'''Rouille:''' ''Trash belongs in the gutter.''
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	*'''Lévesque:''' ''What you're asking will take at least a year, Grand Master. If not two.''		*'''Lévesque:''' ''What you're asking will take at least a year, Grand Master. If not two.''
	Hiding in a storage room, Arno listened in on the meeting.		Hiding in a storage room, Arno listened in on the meeting.
	*'''Germain:''' ''The [[Great Work]] requires patience, my friend. If [[Paris]] must suffer a while longer so the world might be remade, then so be it.''		*'''Germain:''' ''The [[New World Order\|Great Work]] requires patience, my friend. If [[Paris]] must suffer a while longer so the world might be remade, then so be it.''
	*'''Rouille:''' ''Why not just kill him and be done with it? One of my boys, a knife, a dark hallway... easy peasy.''		*'''Rouille:''' ''Why not just kill him and be done with it? One of my boys, a knife, a dark hallway... easy peasy.''
	*'''Germain:''' ''We want a condemned man, Captain, not a martyr. Have patience.''		*'''Germain:''' ''We want a condemned man, Captain, not a martyr. Have patience.''

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, 28 December 2016
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	*'''Mirabeau:''' ''[[Grand Master]] [[François de la Serre\|de la Serre]] spoke highly of his loyalty. Hm, very well. I suppose the course is clear, Arno. Find (Mister) Lafrenière-''		*'''Mirabeau:''' ''[[Grand Master]] [[François de la Serre\|de la Serre]] spoke highly of his loyalty. Hm, very well. I suppose the course is clear, Arno. Find (Mister) Lafrenière-''
	*'''Arno:''' ''I have done so already, (Mister). He is no threat.''		*'''Arno:''' ''I have done so already, (Mister). He is no threat.''
	*'''Bellec:''' ''What are saying, pisspot?''		*'''Bellec:''' ''What are you saying, pisspot?''
	*'''Arno:''' ''I had a lead on Lafrenière. I followed it, and I killed him.''		*'''Arno:''' ''I had a lead on Lafrenière. I followed it, and I killed him.''
	*'''[[Hervé Quemar\|Quemar]]:''' ''Unthinkable!''		*'''[[Hervé Quemar\|Quemar]]:''' ''Unthinkable!''
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	*'''La Touche:''' ''Come, we'll fetch the Captain and get started.''		*'''La Touche:''' ''Come, we'll fetch the Captain and get started.''
	Arno tailed la Touche to the interrogation of the prisoner.		Arno tailed la Touche to the interrogation of the prisoner.
	*'''Rouille:''' ''Come on, speak up!<br>I need an answer, friend.<br>It's a simple question. Just tell me what I want to know.<br>Tick tock, mate.<br>No need to make this any harder, eh?''		*'''Rouille:''' ''Come on, speak up!<br />I need an answer, friend.<br />It's a simple question. Just tell me what I want to know.<br />Tick tock, mate.<br />No need to make this any harder, eh?''
	*'''La Touche:''' ''Have you finished?''		*'''La Touche:''' ''Have you finished?''
	*'''Rouille:''' ''Near enough. Now, here's the thing. I can go on like this all day. But you... You've got an hour left in you. Two at the most. Half if I bring out the sharp bits. So why not skip the endgame and go directly to mate? Tell me where it is and all this can be over.''		*'''Rouille:''' ''Near enough. Now, here's the thing. I can go on like this all day. But you... You've got an hour left in you. Two at the most. Half if I bring out the sharp bits. So why not skip the endgame and go directly to mate? Tell me where it is and all this can be over.''
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	*'''Guard 5:''' ''Come on. We'll lock up down here and go for a pint.''		*'''Guard 5:''' ''Come on. We'll lock up down here and go for a pint.''
	The guards noted Arno's presence.		The guards noted Arno's presence.
	*'''Guards:''' ''Stop him! He's a royalist spy!<br>There's a spy on the loose!<br>Find the spy!<br>Don't let the spy escape!<br>The spy's still here!<br>Catch him!<br>Watch the exits! The spy will be making a run for it!<br>Seems we have a spy, boys!<br>No spy's escaping on my watch!''		*'''Guards:''' ''Stop him! He's a royalist spy!<br />There's a spy on the loose!<br />Find the spy!<br />Don't let the spy escape!<br />The spy's still here!<br />Catch him!<br />Watch the exits! The spy will be making a run for it!<br />Seems we have a spy, boys!<br />No spy's escaping on my watch!''
	Arno escaped the club.		Arno escaped the club.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 7 August 2015
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	*'''Germain:''' ''Good. I trust you can get this information into the proper hands, Monsieur [[Louis-Michel le Peletier\|le Peletier]]?''		*'''Germain:''' ''Good. I trust you can get this information into the proper hands, Monsieur [[Louis-Michel le Peletier\|le Peletier]]?''
	*'''Le Peletier:''' ''Of course, Grand Master. With this evidence in hand, the King's conviction is certain.''		*'''Le Peletier:''' ''Of course, Grand Master. With this evidence in hand, the King's conviction is certain.''
			*'''Rouille:''' ''Told you I could make him talk.''
	*'''Germain:''' ''You've done well, Captain. [[Marie Lévesque\|Marie]]?''		*'''Germain:''' ''You've done well, Captain. [[Marie Lévesque\|Marie]]?''
	*'''Lévesque:''' ''The price of grain is higher than ever, Grand Master. Our agents are in place to divert the shipments to our docks. They await only your command.''		*'''Lévesque:''' ''The price of grain is higher than ever, Grand Master. Our agents are in place to divert the shipments to our docks. They await only your command.''
	*'''Germain:''' ''Good... Starve them. Through famine and fury they will see their false masters for what they are... But do it gradually.''		*'''Germain:''' ''Good... Starve them. Through famine and fury they will see their false masters for what they are... But do it gradually. Too quickly and we'll draw the wrong sort of attention, yes?''
	*'''Lévesque:''' ''What you're asking will take at least a year, Grand Master. If not two.''		*'''Lévesque:''' ''What you're asking will take at least a year, Grand Master. If not two.''
	Hiding in a storage room, Arno listened in on the meeting.		Hiding in a storage room, Arno listened in on the meeting.
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	Arno began to make his escape from the club.		Arno began to make his escape from the club.
	*'''Rouille:''' ''Clever, Grand Master. But you've had your brush with the Assassins as well. Respectfully, you won't always be so lucky.''		*'''Rouille:''' ''Clever, Grand Master. But you've had your brush with the Assassins as well. Respectfully, you won't always be so lucky.''
	*'''Germain:''' ''Quite right. I shall leave the execution of our work to you good ladies and gentlemen. For my part I will retire to the [[Temple (Paris)\|Sanctuary]] and await the final phase. Will that satisfy you, Captain?''		*'''Germain:''' ''Quite right. I shall leave the execution of our work to you good ladies and gentlemen. For my part I will retire to the [[Temple (Paris)\|Sanctuary]] and await the [[Reign of Terror\|final phase]]. Will that satisfy you, Captain?''
	*'''Rouille:''' ''I'll see the watch tripled.''		*'''Rouille:''' ''I'll see the watch tripled.''
	*'''Germain:''' ''Very well. May the [[Father of Understanding]] guide you.''		*'''Germain:''' ''Very well. May the [[Father of Understanding]] guide you.''
			*'''All:''' ''May the Father of Understanding guide us.''
			*'''Guard 5:''' ''Come on. We'll lock up down here and go for a pint.''
	The guards noted Arno's presence.		The guards noted Arno's presence.
	*'''Guards:''' ''Stop him! He's a royalist spy!<br>Find the spy!<br>Don't let the spy escape!<br>The spy's still here!<br>Catch him!<br>Watch the exits! The spy will be making a run for it!<br>Seems we have a spy, boys!<br>No spy's escaping on my watch!''		*'''Guards:''' ''Stop him! He's a royalist spy!<br>There's a spy on the loose!<br>Find the spy!<br>Don't let the spy escape!<br>The spy's still here!<br>Catch him!<br>Watch the exits! The spy will be making a run for it!<br>Seems we have a spy, boys!<br>No spy's escaping on my watch!''
	Arno escaped the club.		Arno escaped the club.