The Shifty Scribe - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[fr:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-12T23:30:15Z

Text replacement - "\[\[fr:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 13 May 2026
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	{{ACOMemories}}		{{ACOMemories}}
	<!--Interwiki links-->		<!--Interwiki links-->
	[[fr:La plume s'envole]]		<!--[fr:La plume s'envole]-->
	[[Category:Memories of Bayek]]		[[Category:Memories of Bayek]]
	[[Category:Memories relived using the Animus HR-8]]		[[Category:Memories relived using the Animus HR-8]]

imported>Тапо4кЕК at 13:50, 4 May 2025

2025-05-04T13:50:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 4 May 2025
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	*'''Aristo:''' ''The vlakos broke my hip. Be careful, I pray you!''		*'''Aristo:''' ''The vlakos broke my hip. Be careful, I pray you!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! The dear woman. Yes, there's a boat in port. Take me there.~~<br>~~That Eudoros! What a detestable man! He couldn't forgive me for writing a better book.~~<br>Please~~, ~~we must get out~~ of this ~~city~~.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! The dear woman. Yes, there's a boat in port. Take me there.'' ''That Eudoros! What a detestable man! He couldn't forgive me for writing a better book.'' ''It was a book about the Nile. Full of marvelous descriptions. I'm very good at descriptions, if I do say.'' ''That's why Eudoros stole so much of my book! His own writing is insipid! He know nothing of the Nile River! Couldn't describe a hippopotamus if it bit him on the ass.'' ''The soldiers will certainly kill me if they find us. And what will become of my dear wife? She is the light of my life.'' ''She hated my book, though. "Too many crocodiles." she says. Which is a fair criticism. Still, Eudoros has a lot to answer for.''
			If Eudoros is dead at this point:

			* '''Bayek:''' ''I should tell you, Eudoros is dead.''
			* '''Aristo:''' ''Glad to hear it. May he roast in Hades for eternity. Did you kill Eudoros yourself?''
			* '''Bayek:''' ''I did.''
			* '''Aristo:''' ''Good man. I hope it was painful for that dung-eater.''
	Bayek placed Aristo on the back of his steed.		Bayek placed Aristo on the back of his steed.
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city.<br>We must flee. Those damned guards will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city.<br>We must flee. Those damned guards will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.'' ''This new generation of Alexandrian poets seems to make a new order.''
			* '''Bayek:''' ''They certainly take risks.''
			* '''Aristo:''' ''Give them my regards, will you. It is ever harder to produce good works here.''
	Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a [[trireme]].		Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a [[trireme]].
	*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''

imported>Nygma PI: added IUNote template

2024-09-20T13:15:25Z

added IUNote template

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 20 September 2024
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	*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal.<br>If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal.<br>If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''
	On a table, Bayek noticed a letter.		On a table, Bayek noticed a letter.
	*'''To Aristo of Alexandria~~:'''<br>''~~My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br>Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]''		{{IUNote
			\|Title=To Aristo of Alexandria
			\|Text=My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br>Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]}}
	Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.		Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this Aristo?''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this Aristo?''

imported>Lady Kyashira at 11:19, 26 December 2021

2021-12-26T11:19:31Z

imported>SilentResident: /* Dialogue */

2020-10-16T19:29:16Z

Dialogue

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:29, 16 October 2020
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	*'''To Aristo of Alexandria:'''<br />''My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br />Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]''		*'''To Aristo of Alexandria:'''<br />''My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br />Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]''
	Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.		Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.
			*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this Aristo?''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Who's this? Another of Eudoros' sycophants come to sneer? Leave me alone with my woes.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Who's this? Another of Eudoros' sycophants come to sneer? Leave me alone with my woes.''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''I am a friend of Phanos! A protector.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''I am a friend of Phanos! A protector.''

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:57, 19 August 2019

2019-08-19T07:57:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:57, 19 August 2019
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	{{Era\|Memories\|ACO}}		{{Era\|Memories\|ACO}}
	~~{{Imageneed}}~~
	{{Memory_Infobox		{{Memory_Infobox
			\| image = ACO The Shifty Scribe - Bayek Speaking To Callista.png
	\| name = The Shifty Scribe		\| name = The Shifty Scribe
	\| description = ''[[Aristo of Alexandria\|Aristo]], a great [[Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, has been been jailed by [[Eudoros]] after he presented proof that Eudoros plagiarized his latest book. His wife, [[Callista]], asks [[Bayek]] to help her husband escape the city. Bayek, moved by her story, agrees to help free the man.''		\| description = ''[[Aristo of Alexandria\|Aristo]], a great [[Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, has been been jailed by [[Eudoros]] after he presented proof that Eudoros plagiarized his latest book. His wife, [[Callista]], asks [[Bayek]] to help her husband escape the city. Bayek, moved by her story, agrees to help free the man.''
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	\| next = [[The Odyssey (Memory)\|The Odyssey]]		\| next = [[The Odyssey (Memory)\|The Odyssey]]
	\| source = [[Bayek]]		\| source = [[Bayek]]
	\| location = [[Alexandria]], [[Egypt]], ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ptolemaic Kingdom}}		\| location = [[Alexandria]], [[Egypt]], [[Ptolemaic Kingdom]]
	\| date = 48 BCE}}		\| date = 48 BCE}}
	'''The Shifty Scribe''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Bayek]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus\|Animus HR-8]].		'''The Shifty Scribe''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Bayek]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus\|Animus HR-8]].

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

2019-02-12T18:00:19Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 12 February 2019
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	Bayek helped Callista to free Aristo, allowing them then flee from Egypt.		Bayek helped Callista to free Aristo, allowing them then flee from Egypt.

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

imported>RebeccaAWB: /* top */Adding Memories eraicon, replaced: {{Era| → {{Era|Memories|

2018-10-03T15:43:31Z

top: Adding Memories eraicon, replaced: {{Era| → {{Era|Memories|

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 3 October 2018
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	{{Era\|ACO}}		{{Era\|Memories\|ACO}}
	{{Imageneed}}		{{Imageneed}}
	{{Memory_Infobox		{{Memory_Infobox

imported>Sadelyrate at 09:43, 30 September 2018

2018-09-30T09:43:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:43, 30 September 2018
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	{{Memory_Infobox		{{Memory_Infobox
	\| name = The Shifty Scribe		\| name = The Shifty Scribe
	\| description = ''[[Aristo of Alexandria\|Aristo]], a great [[Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, has been been jailed by [[Eudoros]] after he presented proof that ~~Eurodoros~~ plagiarized his latest book. His wife, [[Callista]], asks [[Bayek]] to help her husband escape the city. Bayek, moved by her story, agrees to help free the man.''		\| description = ''[[Aristo of Alexandria\|Aristo]], a great [[Greece\|Greek]] philosopher, has been been jailed by [[Eudoros]] after he presented proof that Eudoros plagiarized his latest book. His wife, [[Callista]], asks [[Bayek]] to help her husband escape the city. Bayek, moved by her story, agrees to help free the man.''
	\| appearance = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]''		\| appearance = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]''
	\| type = Side, Level 11		\| type = Side, Level 11
Line 9:		Line 9:
	\| next = [[The Odyssey (Memory)\|The Odyssey]]		\| next = [[The Odyssey (Memory)\|The Odyssey]]
	\| source = [[Bayek]]		\| source = [[Bayek]]
	\| location = [[Alexandria]], [[Egypt]]		\| location = [[Alexandria]], [[Egypt]], {{Wiki\|Ptolemaic Kingdom}}
	\| date = 48 BCE}}		\| date = 48 BCE}}
	'''The Shifty Scribe''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Bayek]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus\|Animus HR-8]].		'''The Shifty Scribe''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Bayek]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus\|Animus HR-8]].

	==Description==		==Description==
	A [[Greece\|Greek]] [[Aristo of Alexandria\|philosopher]] ~~was~~ unfairly jailed after [[Eudoros]] ~~plagiarized~~ his book. Bayek ~~agreed~~ to save him from the ~~guards~~, and get him out of [[Alexandria]].		A [[Greece\|Greek]] [[Aristo of Alexandria\|philosopher]] is unfairly jailed after [[Eudoros]] plagiarizes his book. Bayek agrees to save him from the [[guard]]s, and get him out of [[Alexandria]].

	==Dialogue==		==Dialogue==
			While in Alexandria, Bayek overheard men discussing Aristo's predicament.
			*'''Man:''' ''Aristo's work is fine. A peripatetic philosopher, it's a shame what has happened to him.''
	Bayek overheard a [[Callista\|woman]] cursing the Ptolemies in her residence.		Bayek overheard a [[Callista\|woman]] cursing the Ptolemies in her residence.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Curse the [[Ptolemy XIII\|King]]! Curse this miserable city! Curse Eudoros! May they all rot! Where's that bottle of wine? No one can get him back for me! He'll die in prison because of that [[snake\|viper]], Eudoros! What will I do without him? Without my Aristo? My comforter, my job, my love.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Curse the [[Ptolemy XIII\|King]]! Curse this miserable city! Curse Eudoros! May they all rot!<br />Where's that bottle of wine? No one can get him back for me! He'll die in prison because of that [[snake\|viper]], Eudoros! What will I do without him? Without my Aristo? My comforter, my job, my love.''
	Bayek entered the woman's house.		Bayek entered the woman's house.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Who are you!? One of Eudoros' [[phylakes]]?''		*'''Callista:''' ''Who are you!? One of Eudoros' [[phylakes]]?''
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	*'''Callista:''' ''He's brought nothing but sorrow to my husband Aristo. The great poet-philosopher... jailed! Jailed for writing beautiful things!''		*'''Callista:''' ''He's brought nothing but sorrow to my husband Aristo. The great poet-philosopher... jailed! Jailed for writing beautiful things!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Words are a powerful weapon.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Words are a powerful weapon.''
	*'''Callista:''' ''My love spent years writing his masterwork. Years! Then Eudoros plagiarized it and passed by husband's genius off as his own!''		*'''Callista:''' ''My love spent years writing his masterwork. Years! Then Eudoros plagiarized it and passed my husband's genius off as his own!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''And Aristo took him to court?''		*'''Bayek:''' ''And Aristo took him to court?''
	*'''Callista:''' ''Months of arguments! In the end, my husband is beaten, ridiculed and tossed in a cage!''		*'''Callista:''' ''Months of arguments! In the end, my husband is beaten, ridiculed and tossed in a cage!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this what passes for justice in Alexandria?''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this what passes for justice in Alexandria?''
	*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal. If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal.<br />If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''
	Bayek left the house ~~and began~~ searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo locked in a cage ~~and was being transported by~~ a horse carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.		On a table, Bayek noticed a letter.
			*'''To Aristo of Alexandria:'''<br />''My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br />Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]''
			Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Who's this? Another of Eudoros' sycophants come to sneer? Leave me alone with my woes.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Who's this? Another of Eudoros' sycophants come to sneer? Leave me alone with my woes.''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''I am a friend of [[Phanos ~~the Younger\|Phanos]]~~! A protector.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''I am a friend of Phanos! A protector.''
	Bayek attacked the carriage.		Bayek attacked the carriage.
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Hit that one again! He deserves it. Get them! Hit that one next! That one smells vile, look out!''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Hit that one again! He deserves it. Get them! Hit that one next! That one smells vile, look out!''
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	*'''Aristo:''' ''The vlakos broke my hip. Be careful, I pray you!''		*'''Aristo:''' ''The vlakos broke my hip. Be careful, I pray you!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''
	Bayek placed Aristo at the back of ~~the horse~~.		*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! The dear woman. Yes, there's a boat in port. Take me there.<br />That Eudoros! What a detestable man! He couldn't forgive me for writing a better book.<br />Please, we must get out of this city.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city. We must flee. Those damned ~~[[guard]]s~~ will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''		Bayek placed Aristo on the back of his steed.
	Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a trireme.		*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city.<br />We must flee. Those damned guards will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''
			Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a [[trireme]].
	*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! Thank the beneficent god!''		*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! Thank the beneficent god!''
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	*'''Aristo:''' ''I shall flee. My wife has booked us passage to [[Crete]]. It was always our plan to go there. Perhaps we will have a better life there.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''I shall flee. My wife has booked us passage to [[Crete]]. It was always our plan to go there. Perhaps we will have a better life there.''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''May the gods look over you on your journey.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''May the gods look over you on your journey.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''My beliefs on duty and ~~honors~~ are ambivalent, but I can see that you have done yours. If all of Egypt was filled with men of your virtue, life would be divine.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''My beliefs on duty and honor are ambivalent, but I can see that you have done yours. If all of Egypt was filled with men of your virtue, life would be divine.''

	==Outcome==		==Outcome==
	Bayek helped ~~the woman~~ to free Aristo, allowing ~~the both of~~ them flee from Egypt.		Bayek helped Callista to free Aristo, allowing them then flee from Egypt.

	==Reference==		==Reference==

imported>Sadelyrate at 15:01, 19 September 2018

2018-09-19T15:01:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 26 December 2021
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	\| next = [[The Odyssey (Memory)\|The Odyssey]]		\| next = [[The Odyssey (Memory)\|The Odyssey]]
	\| source = [[Bayek]]		\| source = [[Bayek]]
	\| location = [[Alexandria~~]], [[Egypt~~]], [[Ptolemaic Kingdom]]		\| location = [[Alexandria]], [[Ptolemaic Kingdom]]
	\| date = 48 BCE}}		\| date = 48 BCE
			}}
	'''The Shifty Scribe''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Bayek]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus\|Animus HR-8]].		'''The Shifty Scribe''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Bayek]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus\|Animus HR-8]].

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	*'''Man:''' ''Aristo's work is fine. A peripatetic philosopher, it's a shame what has happened to him.''		*'''Man:''' ''Aristo's work is fine. A peripatetic philosopher, it's a shame what has happened to him.''
	Bayek overheard a [[Callista\|woman]] cursing the Ptolemies in her residence.		Bayek overheard a [[Callista\|woman]] cursing the Ptolemies in her residence.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Curse the [[Ptolemy XIII\|King]]! Curse this miserable city! Curse Eudoros! May they all rot!<br />Where's that bottle of wine? No one can get him back for me! He'll die in prison because of that [[snake\|viper]], Eudoros! What will I do without him? Without my Aristo? My comforter, my job, my love.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Curse the [[Ptolemy XIII\|King]]! Curse this miserable city! Curse Eudoros! May they all rot!<br>Where's that bottle of wine? No one can get him back for me! He'll die in prison because of that [[snake\|viper]], Eudoros! What will I do without him? Without my Aristo? My comforter, my job, my love.''
	Bayek entered the woman's house.		Bayek entered the woman's house.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Who are you!? One of Eudoros' [[phylakes]]?''		*'''Callista:''' ''Who are you!? One of Eudoros' [[phylakes]]?''
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	*'''Callista:''' ''Months of arguments! In the end, my husband is beaten, ridiculed and tossed in a cage!''		*'''Callista:''' ''Months of arguments! In the end, my husband is beaten, ridiculed and tossed in a cage!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this what passes for justice in Alexandria?''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this what passes for justice in Alexandria?''
	*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal.<br />If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal.<br>If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''
	On a table, Bayek noticed a letter.		On a table, Bayek noticed a letter.
	*'''To Aristo of Alexandria:'''<br />''My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br />Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]''		*'''To Aristo of Alexandria:'''<br>''My friend, Eudoros is claiming all the work on the [[Nile]] in the book is his. Your life is in danger, he is charging you with plagiarism.<br>Your friend [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]''
	Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.		Bayek left the house, searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo was locked in a cage, en route near the southern docks on a [[horse]] carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this Aristo?''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Is this Aristo?''
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	*'''Aristo:''' ''The vlakos broke my hip. Be careful, I pray you!''		*'''Aristo:''' ''The vlakos broke my hip. Be careful, I pray you!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! The dear woman. Yes, there's a boat in port. Take me there.<br />That Eudoros! What a detestable man! He couldn't forgive me for writing a better book.<br />Please, we must get out of this city.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''My wife! The dear woman. Yes, there's a boat in port. Take me there.<br>That Eudoros! What a detestable man! He couldn't forgive me for writing a better book.<br>Please, we must get out of this city.''
	Bayek placed Aristo on the back of his steed.		Bayek placed Aristo on the back of his steed.
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city.<br />We must flee. Those damned guards will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city.<br>We must flee. Those damned guards will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''
	Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a [[trireme]].		Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a [[trireme]].
	*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''
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	==References==		==References==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]''

	{{ACOMemories}}		{{ACOMemories}}

	<!--Interwiki links-->		<!--Interwiki links-->
	[[fr:La plume s'envole]]		[[fr:La plume s'envole]]
	[[Category:Memories of Bayek]]		[[Category:Memories of Bayek]]
	[[Category:Memories relived using the Animus HR-8]]		[[Category:Memories relived using the Animus HR-8]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 19 September 2018
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	==Dialogue==		==Dialogue==
	Bayek overheard a [[Callista\|woman]] cursing the Ptolemies in her residence.		Bayek overheard a [[Callista\|woman]] cursing the Ptolemies in her residence.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Curse the King! Curse this miserable city! Curse Eudoros! May they all rot! Where's that bottle of wine? No one can get him back for me! he'll die in prison because of that viper, Eudoros! What will I do without him? Without my Aristo? My comforter, my job, my love.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Curse the [[Ptolemy XIII\|King]]! Curse this miserable city! Curse Eudoros! May they all rot! Where's that bottle of wine? No one can get him back for me! He'll die in prison because of that [[snake\|viper]], Eudoros! What will I do without him? Without my Aristo? My comforter, my job, my love.''
	Bayek entered the woman's house.		Bayek entered the woman's house.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Who are you!? One of Eudoros' phylakes?''		*'''Callista:''' ''Who are you!? One of Eudoros' [[phylakes]]?''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''I am no friend of Eudoros'.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''I am no friend of Eudoros'.''
	*''Callista:''' ''He's brought nothing but sorrow to my husband Aristo. The great poet-philosopher... jailed! Jailed for writing beautiful things!''		*'''Callista:''' ''He's brought nothing but sorrow to my husband Aristo. The great poet-philosopher... jailed! Jailed for writing beautiful things!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Words are a powerful weapon.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Words are a powerful weapon.''
	*'''Callista:''' ''My love spent years writing his masterwork. Years! Then Eudoros ~~plagirized~~ it and passed by husband's genius off as his own!''		*'''Callista:''' ''My love spent years writing his masterwork. Years! Then Eudoros plagiarized it and passed by husband's genius off as his own!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''And Aristo took him to court?''		*'''Bayek:''' ''And Aristo took him to court?''
	*'''Callista:''' ''Months of arguments! In the end, my husband is beaten, ridiculed and tossed in a cage!''		*'''Callista:''' ''Months of arguments! In the end, my husband is beaten, ridiculed and tossed in a cage!''
Line 30:		Line 30:
	*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal. If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Oh, my dear man, if you right this wrong, my husband and I can flee this city and be done with this ordeal. If you free him, I know of a boat that will take him on the southern docks, I will wait for you. Please, just bring me back my Aristo.''
	Bayek left the house and began searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo locked in a cage and was being transported by a horse carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.		Bayek left the house and began searching for Aristo. With the help of [[Senu]], he discovered Aristo locked in a cage and was being transported by a horse carriage. Bayek pursued the carriage, getting close to the cage.
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Who's this? Another of Eudoros' ~~sychophants~~ come to sneer? Leave me alone with my woes.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Who's this? Another of Eudoros' sycophants come to sneer? Leave me alone with my woes.''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''I am a friend of [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]! A protector.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''I am a friend of [[Phanos the Younger\|Phanos]]! A protector.''
	Bayek attacked the carriage.		Bayek attacked the carriage.
Line 40:		Line 40:
	*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''Your wife tells me to get you out of Alexandria.''
	Bayek placed Aristo at the back of the horse.		Bayek placed Aristo at the back of the horse.
	*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city. We must flee. Those damned ~~guards~~ will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''Please, we must get out of this city. We must flee. Those damned [[guard]]s will find me. [[Egypt]] is no place for a philosopher.''
	Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a trireme.		Bayek brought Aristo the southern docks, where Aristo's wife was waiting on a trireme.
	*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''		*'''Callista:''' ''Aristo! Over here! The boat is ready. We set sail as soon as you're aboard.''
Line 47:		Line 47:
	*'''Aristo:''' ''We made it!''		*'''Aristo:''' ''We made it!''
	*'''Callista:''' ''My love! I'm so grateful that you are free!''		*'''Callista:''' ''My love! I'm so grateful that you are free!''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''You ~~shoud~~ leave, the Phylakitai will surely come after you.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''You should leave, the [[Phylakitai]] will surely come after you.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''I shall flee. My wife has booked us passage to [[Crete]]. It was always our plan to go there. Perhaps we will have a better life there.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''I shall flee. My wife has booked us passage to [[Crete]]. It was always our plan to go there. Perhaps we will have a better life there.''
	*'''Bayek:''' ''May the gods look over you on your journey.''		*'''Bayek:''' ''May the gods look over you on your journey.''
	*'''Aristo:''' ''my beliefs on duty and honors are ambivalent, but I can see that you have done yours. If all of Egypt was filled with men of your virtue, life would be divine.''		*'''Aristo:''' ''My beliefs on duty and honors are ambivalent, but I can see that you have done yours. If all of Egypt was filled with men of your virtue, life would be divine.''

	==Outcome==		==Outcome==