Baderon
Baderon is not seen in this quest; only Miounne
speaks of him.
Miounne says Baderon praised you so highly that she had little doubt about your skills.
Main story #26Level 16
Fire in the Gloom
Quest giver Mother Miounne in New Gridania
Summary and analysis
SummaryAnalysis
She describes the Tam–Tara Deepcroft, a Gelmorran settlement where Gridanians bury their dead. Afterward, she passes on Lewin
's thanks. She says adventurer deaths are rising as untrained people take on too much, as one broken party shows. She then offers a job from Ul'dah.
The envoy's tour
The envoy's tour takes you beyond Limsa: three dungeon quests, at Sastasha, in Gridania and in Ul'dah.
What happens, step by step
- Miounne is waiting to brief you on your task.
- It would seem that a cult known as the Lambs of Dalamud has been engaging in suspicious activity in the Tam–Tara Deepcroft. Make your way to the burial site and ask the Quiverman posted at the entrance for further instructions.
- You learn that the Lambs of Dalamud believe in the divinity of the lesser moon whose descent ushered in the Seventh Umbral Era. Since Dalamud's apparent destruction─for which they blame the people of Eorzea─it seems they have been seeking a means to avenge their god. Purge the Deepcroft of cultists before they can put their deranged schemes into action. ※Challenge the Tam–Tara Deepcroft with other players via the Duty Finder, or with a party of NPCs via Duty Support. Both systems are accessible from the main menu as well as the dungeon's entrance point.
- While scouring the depths of the Tam–Tara Deepcroft, you are assailed by a vengeful spirit who had been awakened in the corse of Galvanth the Dominator. After a titanic struggle, you succeed in sending this dark being back to the abyss, thus foiling the cultists' plot. Make haste back to Gridania, and report all that has transpired to Miounne.
- Miounne reveals that death is becoming an ever more common occurrence within the adventuring fraternity. She attributes this unfortunate trend to the burgeoning demand for adventurers' services, which has allowed unprepared individuals to take on tasks which are beyond them. Confident that you will give her no cause to worry, Miounne informs you that the Adventurers' Guild in Ul'dah is recruiting. Speak with her again if you would know more.
Remember this
Paiyo Reiyo
leaves here in anger. Later, a letter comes from his old companion Edda
, a conjurer. It invites him to her wedding to her dead fiancé, Avere
.
The cult comes back later. The elementals put up barriers on Amdapor Keep to guard its forbidden magicks. The cult breaks these barriers and makes the keep its stronghold.
Worth knowing
Lore
The Deepcroft goes back to Gelmorra. Gelmorra was an underground safe place. Gridania's ancestors hid there from angry forest elementals for hundreds of years. Then they founded Gridania.
Lore
Lewin's war is personal. The love of his life went missing a few days after their wedding. Then she turned up in the woods with an Ixali spear in her back.
Lore
In life, King Galvanth of Gelmorra was a mighty ruler and a lancer with no equal. So in death, he made a perfect vessel for a very strong voidsent.
Lore
The 'god' of the Lambs of Dalamud was a satellite. They kept making sacrifices until it blew up in the sky and Bahamut
was set free.
Easter egg
In the closed alpha test of A Realm Reborn, the Deepcroft was the only dungeon. It was a bigger maze, and every altar needed a cultist rosary. Parts of it are sealed off today.
Remember this
Paiyo Reiyo leaves here in anger. Later, a letter comes from his old companion Edda, a conjurer. It invites him to her wedding to her dead fiancé, Avere.
Remember this
The cult comes back later. The elementals put up barriers on Amdapor Keep to guard its forbidden magicks. The cult breaks these barriers and makes the keep its stronghold.
Characters
Who they are, and what they do in this quest.
Liavinne
Liavinne is still in a party with Edda, Paiyo Reiyo and Avere.
Liavinne blames Edda's slow healing for Avere's death and quits the party, admitting to never liking Edda and keeping Edda only for healing. Liavinne also begs Edda to stop carrying Avere's head around.
Paiyo Reiyo
Paiyo Reiyo is still in a party with Edda and Liavinne.
After Avere's death, Paiyo Reiyo angrily quits the party, calling it pathetic and saying good riddance.
Edda
Edda is still the healer of a small party with Liavinne, Paiyo Reiyo and Avere.
Avere is dead. Edda says he ran out of range before the healing spell was done, and wishes they had eased his burden. Left alone by the others, Edda begs them to stay and asks Avere for forgiveness.
Isildaure
Isildaure is resting near the Deepcroft with Alianne
.
He admits that childish curiosity led him into a basic mistake, and only fruit that Alianne found saved him. He reminds himself to look before he leaps, and decides to rest awhile.
Alianne
Alianne is near the Deepcroft, looking after Isildaure.
Alianne saved Isildaure with fruit picked on the way. Age has made him more reckless, not calmer, Alianne says. Alianne understands he wants to use the time he has left, but fears one misstep could end it.
Dolorous Bear
Dolorous Bear and the party are still chasing glory. You find them outside the Tam–Tara Deepcroft.
Dolorous Bear is not surprised to see you again, admits you took the prize back in Limsa, and vows that the party gives you a tougher contest this time.
E'manafa
E'manafa is with Dolorous Bear's party outside the Deepcroft.
E'manafa hates mausoleums (big tombs) and feels it is wrong to disturb the dead in their sleep. Kikina
calls E'manafa "sister."
Kikina
Kikina is with Dolorous Bear's party outside the Deepcroft.
Kikina cheers up a nervous E'manafa, calling her sister, and reminds her of their goal: to see their adventures become the stuff of song.
Mother Miounne
Miounne is ready to brief you on your task.
She describes the Tam–Tara Deepcroft, a Gelmorran settlement where Gridanians bury their dead. Afterward, she passes on Lewin's thanks. She says adventurer deaths are rising as untrained people take on too much, as one broken party shows. She then offers a job from Ul'dah.
Lewin
Lewin, the Bowlord, leads the men and women of the Gods' Quiver. He comes to the Carline Canopy, urgently seeking help.
He fears the Lambs of Dalamud, a doomsday cult, are in the Deepcroft. The Calamity thinned his ranks and the Ixal (birdmen) keep attacking, so he asks you. A chart note says his bride vanished after their wedding and was found speared by the Ixal.
Gods' Quiver Bow
This Gods' Quiver Bow is one of Lewin's soldiers, posted at the entrance to the Tam–Tara Deepcroft.
This guard explains that the Lambs of Dalamud worshipped the lesser moon, Dalamud. When it exploded in the Calamity, they blamed everyone else and swore revenge. He asks you to stop them from defiling the Deepcroft, for the sake of the dead and Gridania.
Other languages
The game was written in Japanese and rewritten, not just translated, for each language. Here is what the other versions say, next to the English.
| Japanese | タムタラの仄暗い底で ‘In the Dim Depths of Tam-Tara’ |
|---|---|
| French | Les exaltés de Tam-Tara ‘The Zealots of Tam-Tara’ |
| German | Die Ruhe der Toten ‘The Rest of the Dead’ |
English, Lewin
Beg pardons for interrupting, Miounne, but our need grows ever more pressing. Have none stepped forward?
Japanese
ミューヌ、冒険者ギルドに依頼は出してくれたのか？
‘Miounne, did you put the request in with the Adventurers' Guild?’
English asks whether anyone has volunteered; Japanese asks whether she filed his request with the guild.
English, Miounne
And good evening/day to you too, Bowlord! Your need must be pressing indeed for you to honor us with a visit. The good news is: your journey hasn't been wasted. I'm pleased to report that we have a volunteer at last, and one who comes highly recommended, at that.
French
Oh, Capitaine !
‘Oh, Captain!’
Japanese
おや、リュウィン隊長。
‘Oh, Captain Lewin.’
English sarcastically wishes the Bowlord good evening/day too; French simply greets him with «Oh, Captain!».
English sarcastically wishes the Bowlord good evening/day too; Japanese simply says «Oh, Captain Lewin».
English, Miounne
And good evening/day to you too, Bowlord! Your need must be pressing indeed for you to honor us with a visit. The good news is: your journey hasn't been wasted. I'm pleased to report that we have a volunteer at last, and one who comes highly recommended, at that.
German
Wie schön, dich zu sehen, auch wenn der Anlass deines Besuchs einen trüben Schatten auf unsere Begegnung wirft.
‘How nice to see you, even if the reason for your visit casts a gloomy shadow over our meeting.’
English teases that only pressing need makes him visit; German says the reason for his visit casts a gloomy shadow.
English, Lewin
Now, time is of the essence, so I shall proceed directly to the heart of the matter. We wish for you to nip a potential threat to Gridania in the bud.
French
Il s'agit d'une mission de mercenariat.
‘It is a mercenary mission.’
Japanese
頼みたいのは、掃討作戦なのだ。
‘What I want to ask of you is a mop-up operation.’
English asks you to nip a potential threat to Gridania in the bud; French simply calls it a mercenary mission.
Japanese states the job outright as an extermination sweep; English speaks vaguely of nipping a threat in the bud.
English, Lewin
Based on the accounts of various witnesses, we suspect that these individuals belong to the Lambs of Dalamud, a doomsday cult which sprung up prior to the Calamity.
German
Augenzeugenberichte lassen darauf schließen, dass es sich bei den Kultisten um die sogenannten Jünger Dalamuds handelt, die während der Siebten Katastrophe plötzlich aufkamen, um den Mond Dalamud anzubeten.
‘Eyewitness reports suggest that the cultists are the so-called Disciples of Dalamud, who suddenly appeared during the Seventh Catastrophe to worship the moon Dalamud.’
English says the cult sprang up prior to the Calamity; German says it appeared during the Seventh Catastrophe.
English, Lewin
These zealots have proven themselves dangerous in the past, and we leave them to their own devices at our peril.
German
Sie wollen das Werk der Zerstörung, das ihr Gott begonnen hat, in seinem Namen vollenden.
‘They want to complete in his name the work of destruction that their god began.’
French
Ces fanatiques colportent des rumeurs apocalyptiques à travers le pays et commettent toutes sortes d'actes nuisibles avec pour prétexte que la fin du monde est imminente.
‘These fanatics spread apocalyptic rumours across the land and commit all sorts of harmful acts on the pretext that the end of the world is near.’
English says they have proven dangerous in the past; German says they want to finish the destruction their god began.
French spells out what the cult does: doomsday rumours and harmful acts; English only says they proved dangerous.
English, Lewin
Since we thwarted their attack on the Guardian Tree, the birdmen have not allowed us a moment's respite. They have probed every ilm of our defenses in search of a weakness, compelling me to spread our forces far more thinly than I would like.
Japanese
お前が解決した「長老の木」の一件以来、イクサル族の動きが活発になっていてな……。
‘Since the «Elder Tree» incident that you resolved, the Ixal have been growing more active...’
English calls it the Guardian Tree; Japanese calls it the Elder Tree.
English, Lewin
Since we thwarted their attack on the Guardian Tree, the birdmen have not allowed us a moment's respite. They have probed every ilm of our defenses in search of a weakness, compelling me to spread our forces far more thinly than I would like.
French
Depuis l'incident de l'Arbre gardien, que tu nous as aidés à élucider, ces satanés hommes-oiseaux ne se sont malheureusement pas calmés.
‘Since the incident of the Guardian Tree, which you helped us clear up, those damned birdmen have unfortunately not calmed down.’
German
Seit dem Zwischenfall am Wächterbaum, den du zum Glück geklärt hast, haben die Ixal keine Ruhe gegeben, sondern im Gegenteil ihre Aktivitäten verstärkt.
‘Since the incident at the Guardian Tree, which you fortunately resolved, the Ixal have given us no peace but have instead stepped up their activities.’
French credits the player with helping solve the Guardian Tree incident; English says "we" thwarted an attack.
German credits the player alone with resolving the Guardian Tree incident; English says "we" thwarted the attack.
English, Lewin
The birdmen have grown restless of late, and I fear a storm may be brewing. In anticipation of this, I have been compelled to spread our forces throughout the Twelveswood, lest we be taken unawares.
German
Ixal sind vogelartige Wesen, die zu den Wilden Stämmen gezählt werden.
‘The Ixal are birdlike beings who are counted among the Wild Tribes.’
German stops to explain who the Ixal are; English just says "the birdmen".
English, Gods' Quiver Bow
You're your name, I take it? Thanks for helping us out, friend.
French
Vous êtes Mademoiselle/Monsieur [name], n'est-ce pas ?
‘You are Miss/Mister [name], are you not?’
The Quiverman at the Deepcroft adds your surname and speaks politely, with «vous», 'you'. Lewin and Miounne use the familiar «tu», 'you'.
English, Dolorous Bear
You took the prize back in Limsa, but this time we will give you better sport, or I am no true adventurer!
French
Bonne chance tout de même, ha ha ha !
‘Good luck all the same, ha ha ha!’
Japanese
ははは、お互いがんばろうな！
‘Ha ha ha, let's both do our best!’
English ends with the boast «or I am no true adventurer»; French laughs and wishes you good luck all the same.
English ends with the boast «or I am no true adventurer»; Japanese laughs and says let's both do our best.
English, Dolorous Bear
You took the prize back in Limsa, but this time we will give you better sport, or I am no true adventurer!
German
Die Sastasha-Höhle konntest du für dich beanspruchen, aber dieses Mal lassen wir uns nicht so leicht ausstechen.
‘You managed to claim the Sastasha Cave for yourself, but this time we won't let ourselves be outdone so easily.’
English says you took the prize back in Limsa; German names the Sastasha Cave instead.
English, E'manafa
Gods, I hate mausoleums... It's not right to disturb the dead in their slumber...
French
Ça me fait un peu peur, mais il faut qu'on prenne notre courage à deux mains si on veut accomplir notre objectif !
‘It scares me a little, but we have to take our courage in both hands if we want to achieve our goal!’
German
Aber was tut man nicht alles für den Erfolg?!
‘But what won't one do for success?!’
Japanese
でも、目標のために、がんばらなきゃ！
‘But for our goal, I have to hang in there!’
English says it is wrong to disturb the dead; French says they must be brave to reach their goal.
English says it is wrong to disturb the dead; German shrugs that one does anything for success.
English says it is wrong to disturb the dead; Japanese says she must try hard for their goal.
English, Isildaure
...Childish curiosity prompted me to commit the most elementary of blunders.
Japanese
探究心より……空腹感を満たすほうが先と……。
‘Filling an empty stomach comes before curiosity...’
Here it is hunger, not haste, that made Isildaure forget his rule. Alianne's fruit revived him.
English, Isildaure
...Childish curiosity prompted me to commit the most elementary of blunders.
French
La soif d'aventure retombe vite, lorsqu'elle est troublée par un estomac qui crie famine...
‘The thirst for adventure fades fast when it is troubled by a stomach crying out with hunger...’
German
Vor lauter Eifer, Neues zu entdecken, habe ich ganz vergessen, mich vorher anständig zu stärken.
‘In my sheer eagerness to discover new things, I completely forgot to eat properly beforehand.’
French says outright that his mistake was going hungry; English leaves the blunder unnamed.
German names the blunder: he forgot to eat; English leaves it unnamed.
English, Isildaure
Always look before you leap... In my haste, this most fundamental rule of adventuring slipped my mind. I do believe I shall rest here awhile.
Japanese
あまりに腹が減って、格言を忘れておったわい。
‘I was so hungry I quite forgot the maxim.’
English, Isildaure
Always look before you leap... In my haste, this most fundamental rule of adventuring slipped my mind. I do believe I shall rest here awhile.
French
Rien ne sert de courir... il faut ménager sa monture ? J'ai tellement faim que j'en mélange mes proverbes !
‘There's no point rushing... you have to go easy on your mount? I'm so hungry I'm mixing up my proverbs!’
Faint with hunger, Isildaure mixes up two sayings. The first is La Fontaine's hare-and-tortoise moral.
English, Isildaure
Always look before you leap... In my haste, this most fundamental rule of adventuring slipped my mind. I do believe I shall rest here awhile.
French
Rien ne sert de courir... il faut ménager sa monture ?
‘No use running... one must spare one's mount?’
English cites «look before you leap»; French muddles sayings about not running and sparing one's mount.
English, Isildaure
Always look before you leap... In my haste, this most fundamental rule of adventuring slipped my mind. I do believe I shall rest here awhile.
French
J'ai tellement faim que j'en mélange mes proverbes !
‘I'm so hungry I'm mixing up my proverbs!’
English says haste made him forget the rule; French says hunger has him mixing up proverbs.
English, Isildaure
Always look before you leap... In my haste, this most fundamental rule of adventuring slipped my mind. I do believe I shall rest here awhile.
German
Das wird mir eine Lehre sein, mehr auf meinen Magen zu hören!
‘That will teach me to listen more to my stomach!’
German swaps the proverb for a quip about heeding his stomach, "in the truest sense of the word".
English, Alianne
I shudder to think what might have happened to Isildaure had I not thought to pick the fruit I stumbled across on the way here.
French
Grand-père !
‘Grandpa!’
Japanese
もう、お爺ちゃんったら。
‘Honestly, Grandpa!’
English refers to him by name, Isildaure; French calls him Grandpa.
English refers to him by name, Isildaure; Japanese calls him Grandpa.
English, Alianne
I understand his desire to make use of the time left to him, but one misstep, and there won't be any.
French
On devrait peut-être choisir des missions moins périlleuses...
‘Maybe we should choose less perilous missions...’
German
Ich versteh ja, dass er auf seine alten Tage noch möglichst viel erleben will, aber er ist nun mal nicht mehr der Jüngste.
‘I do understand that he wants to experience as much as possible in his old age, but he simply isn't the youngest anymore.’
Japanese
やっぱり、わたしたちの冒険は、のんびりするほうが合ってるね。
‘After all, taking it easy suits our adventures better, doesn't it.’
French
On devrait se contenter de faire un long voyage à travers le monde, à notre rythme.
‘We should just settle for a long journey around the world, at our own pace.’
Japanese
ゆっくり世界を見て回ろうよ、お爺ちゃん。
‘Let's take our time and see the world, Grandpa.’
English warns one misstep would leave him no time at all; French suggests choosing less perilous missions.
English warns one misstep would leave him no time at all; German only says he is no longer young.
English warns one misstep would leave him no time at all; Japanese says a leisurely pace suits their adventures.
French Alianne proposes gentle travel instead of dangerous jobs; English warns one misstep could end his remaining time.
Japanese Alianne suggests a leisurely trip around the world; the English warning about his remaining time is absent.
English, Gods' Quiver Bow
The Lambs of Dalamud are hells-bent on avenging their imaginary god, and will stop at nothing till their dark work is done.
French
Au lieu d'être reconnaissants d'avoir été sauvés par la grâce des Douze, les Survivalistes vouent un culte à Dalamud, qu'ils prennent pour un messie purificateur.
‘Instead of being grateful for having been saved by the grace of the Twelve, the Survivalists worship Dalamud, which they take for a purifying messiah.’
German
Die Jünger Dalamuds sind davon überzeugt, dass die Helden von Carteneau den Einschlag Dalamuds verhindert haben.
‘The Disciples of Dalamud are convinced that the heroes of Carteneau prevented Dalamud's impact.’
Japanese
救世神「ダラガブ」などとうそぶいてエオルゼアを加護したもう十二神を軽んじた上、人々への復讐を企むとは……！
‘To prate of a “saviour god Dalamud”, slight the Twelve who protect Eorzea, and on top of that plot revenge on the people...!’
French adds that the cultists are ungrateful to the Twelve who saved them; English only mocks their "imaginary god".
German names whom the cult blames: the heroes of Carteneau who stopped the moon's impact.
Japanese adds outrage that the cult slights the Twelve, protectors of Eorzea; English mentions no other gods.
English, Miounne
Welcome back, your name! I'm reliably informed that your foray into the Deepcroft was a success.
German
Ich hatte mir schon Sorgen um dich gemacht.
‘I had already been worried about you.’
English says she has heard the foray succeeded; German says she had been worried about you.
English, Gods' Quiver Bow
No doubt the Bowlord has already informed you, but your task is to enter the Deepcroft and purge it of the Lambs of Dalamud.
French
Votre but sera d'éliminer les Survivalistes.
‘Your goal will be to wipe out the Survivalists.’
The name comes from survivalism, the belief that one must prepare to survive a hostile world. They are preppers, not lambs.
English, Gods' Quiver Bow
The cultists took the lesser moon, Dalamud, for their god, believing that it would deliver them from the devastation.
German
Als der Mond Dalamud auf Eorzea zuraste, sahen sie in ihm ihren Erlöser, der ihren weltlichen Leiden ein gnädiges Ende bereiten und die Welt säubern würde.
‘When the moon Dalamud hurtled toward Eorzea, they saw in it their redeemer, who would bring a merciful end to their worldly sufferings and cleanse the world.’
German says they wanted the moon to end their suffering and purge the world; English says it would spare them.
English, Gods' Quiver Bow
And so they were rather disappointed when Dalamud exploded into a thousand flaming pieces before it could complete its descent.
French
Mais comme vous le savez, Dalamud s'est disloqué au cours de la bataille de Carteneau...
‘But as you know, Dalamud broke apart during the battle of Carteneau...’
Japanese
しかし、カルテノーの戦いのさなか、「ダラガブ」は砕け散ってしまった……。
‘However, in the midst of the Battle of Carteneau, “Dalamud” shattered...’
French places the moon's breakup at the battle of Carteneau and drops the wry "rather disappointed".
Japanese names the Battle of Carteneau as the moment it shattered; English instead jokes about their disappointment.
English, Gods' Quiver Bow
The Lambs of Dalamud are convinced that “heretics”─that is to say, everyone but them─interfered with the coming of their lord and savior, and that it's now their sacred duty to avenge him.
German
Die Jünger Dalamuds sehen sich durch die Helden von Carteneau um ihre Erlösung beraubt und sinnen dafür auf Rache.
‘The disciples of Dalamud feel robbed of their salvation by the heroes of Carteneau and are bent on revenge.’
The cult believes these heroes stopped Dalamud's impact. The English blames all heretics.
English, Miounne
Nor did I expect anything less. You've made such a habit of succeeding that it's difficult not to take your talents for granted. Rest assured, however: Mother is impressed, even if she isn't surprised.
German
Natürlich weiß ich, dass man sich um dich eigentlich keine Sorgen machen muss, [name], aber man weiß ja nie.
‘Of course I know that nobody really needs to worry about you, [name], but you never know.’
English says she is impressed though not surprised; German says one never knows.
English, Miounne
I must say, it's something of a relief to be able to call upon such a capable adventurer.
French
À la guilde des aventuriers, tout le monde ne parle que de tes exploits.
‘At the Adventurers' Guild, everyone is talking of nothing but your exploits.’
Japanese
冒険者ギルドでは、君の噂で持ちきりさ。
‘At the Adventurers' Guild, everyone is talking about you.’
French says the whole guild is buzzing about the player; English has Miounne express her own relief.
Japanese says the guild is abuzz with talk of the player; English speaks of Miounne's relief.
English, Edda
B-But I tried! He bolted out of range before I could finish the spell!
French
Avere s'est précipité droit sur ces monstres qui venaient juste d'apparaître...
‘Avere rushed straight at those monsters that had just appeared...’
Japanese
あれは突然でてきた魔物の群れにアヴィールが走っていっちゃって……。
‘That was Avere running off toward a pack of monsters that appeared out of nowhere...’
English says he ran out of her spell's range; French says he charged monsters that had just appeared.
English says he ran out of her spell's range; Japanese says he ran at a pack of suddenly appearing monsters.
English, Edda
He shouldn't have been so hard-pressed in the first place... We should've done more to lighten his burden...
French
Il a vite perdu le contrôle de la situation... et mon Soin ne s'est pas lancé assez vite !!
‘He quickly lost control of the situation... and my Cure didn't go off fast enough!!’
English says they should have eased his burden; French blames her own Cure for being too slow.
English, Edda
He shouldn't have been so hard-pressed in the first place... We should've done more to lighten his burden...
German
Er war von Anfang an zu ungeduldig - stets auf der Jagd nach Ruhm.
‘He was too impatient from the start - always chasing glory.’
English says he was overburdened and they should have helped; German says he was impatient and chasing glory.
English, Edda
He shouldn't have been so hard-pressed in the first place... We should've done more to lighten his burden...
Japanese
もっと、がんばらなきゃって……。
‘Saying he had to try even harder...’
Japanese says Avere was anxious and driving himself harder; English says the party should have lightened his load.
English, Paiyo Reiyo
Bah! To the hells with this pathetic excuse for a party! I'm leaving, and it'd be too soon if I never see your faces again! Good-bye, and good riddance!
French
J'en ai ma claque des petits nouveaux !
‘I've had it up to here with rookies!’
French has him fed up with newcomers specifically; English insults the party as a whole.
English, Liavinne
I'm leaving as well. I doubt this comes as any surprise, but I never liked you. I only suffered you for your healing, but you couldn't even do that one thing right. Cruel though this may sound, you brought this upon yourself.
Japanese
前から、あんたを嫌いだったのよ！いつもいつも、アヴィールにベタベタくっついてさ！
‘I've hated you for ages! You were always, always hanging all over Avere!’
German
Du warst doch die ganze Zeit nur Averes Schoßhündchen.
‘All along, you were nothing but Avere's little lapdog.’
Liavinne's parting shot at Edda sounds jealous. The English makes it about Edda's poor healing.
Here too Liavinne's jab at Edda is about Avere. In English it is about healing.
English, Liavinne
I'm leaving as well. I doubt this comes as any surprise, but I never liked you. I only suffered you for your healing, but you couldn't even do that one thing right. Cruel though this may sound, you brought this upon yourself.
French
T'étais toujours à te coller au chef, comme si t'espérais obtenir des trucs parce que t'es une fille !
‘You were always clinging to the boss, as if you hoped to get things because you're a girl!’
English says she put up with Edda only for her healing; French accuses her of always clinging to the leader.
English, Liavinne
I'm leaving as well. I doubt this comes as any surprise, but I never liked you. I only suffered you for your healing, but you couldn't even do that one thing right. Cruel though this may sound, you brought this upon yourself.
German
Pah, dann hau doch ab!
‘Bah, then just clear off!’
English has her announce she is leaving too; German has her tell someone to clear off.
English, Liavinne
I'm leaving as well. I doubt this comes as any surprise, but I never liked you. I only suffered you for your healing, but you couldn't even do that one thing right. Cruel though this may sound, you brought this upon yourself.
Japanese
いつもいつも、アヴィールにベタベタくっついてさ！
‘Always, always clinging all over Avere!’
Japanese has her resent Edda for clinging to Avere; English complains about her healing.
English, Miounne
Now you see why I'm grateful for adventurers of your experience. I can send women/men like you on a mission without worrying that you might not return─well, not so much, at any rate.
French
J'espère que les choses s'arrangeront, si plus de personnes compétentes dans ton genre rejoignent nos rangs.
‘I hope things will improve if more competent people like you join our ranks.’
German
Dich kann ich auch auf schwierige Einsätze schicken, ohne mich schuldig fühlen zu müssen.
‘I can send you even on difficult missions without having to feel guilty.’
Japanese
君のように、有能な冒険者が現れてくれたことによって、少しでも犧牲が減ることを願っているよ。
‘I hope that, with capable adventurers like you appearing, the casualties will decrease even a little.’
English says she can send you out without much worry; French hopes more competent people like you will join.
English jokes she worries, just less, that you won't return; German says she needn't feel guilty.
English says she can send you out without much worry; Japanese hopes casualties will drop a little.
Full dialogue
Read all 60 lines, with the notes
Highlighted words have a note: click one to open it under the line.
Accepting the quest
Miounne
Ready for that briefing? Good! Now then, here's the long and short of it...
Lewin
Beg pardons for interrupting, Miounne, but our need grows ever more pressing. Have none stepped forward?
Japanese
ミューヌ、冒険者ギルドに依頼は出してくれたのか？
‘Miounne, did you put the request in with the Adventurers' Guild?’
English asks whether anyone has volunteered; Japanese asks whether she filed his request with the guild.
Miounne
And good evening/day to you too, Bowlord! Your need must be pressing indeed for you to honor us with a visit. The good news is: your journey hasn't been wasted. I'm pleased to report that we have a volunteer at last, and one who comes highly recommended, at that.
French
Oh, Capitaine !
‘Oh, Captain!’
Japaneseおや、リュウィン隊長。
‘Oh, Captain Lewin.’
English sarcastically wishes the Bowlord good evening/day too; French simply greets him with «Oh, Captain!».
English sarcastically wishes the Bowlord good evening/day too; Japanese simply says «Oh, Captain Lewin».
German
Wie schön, dich zu sehen, auch wenn der Anlass deines Besuchs einen trüben Schatten auf unsere Begegnung wirft.
‘How nice to see you, even if the reason for your visit casts a gloomy shadow over our meeting.’
English teases that only pressing need makes him visit; German says the reason for his visit casts a gloomy shadow.
Lewin
Well, if it isn't our very own woman/man for all seasons! You certainly have a knack for appearing when you're most needed, your name. My thanks for answering the call.
Lewin
My thanks for answering the call, friend. My name is Lewin, and I lead the men and women of the Gods' Quiver.
Lewin
Now, time is of the essence, so I shall proceed directly to the heart of the matter. We wish for you to nip a potential threat to Gridania in the bud.
French
Il s'agit d'une mission de mercenariat.
‘It is a mercenary mission.’
Japanese頼みたいのは、掃討作戦なのだ。
‘What I want to ask of you is a mop-up operation.’
English asks you to nip a potential threat to Gridania in the bud; French simply calls it a mercenary mission.
Japanese states the job outright as an extermination sweep; English speaks vaguely of nipping a threat in the bud.
Miounne
Beneath the Central Shroud, there lies an underground burial site called the Tam–Tara Deepcroft.
Miounne
The place was once a Gelmorran settlement, but we Gridanians have long interred our dead there.
Lewin
Of late, however, shadowy figures have been seen skulking about the Deepcroft, and with ever-increasing regularity.
Lewin
Based on the accounts of various witnesses, we suspect that these individuals belong to the Lambs of Dalamud, a doomsday cult which sprung up prior to the Calamity.
German
Augenzeugenberichte lassen darauf schließen, dass es sich bei den Kultisten um die sogenannten Jünger Dalamuds handelt, die während der Siebten Katastrophe plötzlich aufkamen, um den Mond Dalamud anzubeten.
‘Eyewitness reports suggest that the cultists are the so-called Disciples of Dalamud, who suddenly appeared during the Seventh Catastrophe to worship the moon Dalamud.’
English says the cult sprang up prior to the Calamity; German says it appeared during the Seventh Catastrophe.
Lewin
These zealots have proven themselves dangerous in the past, and we leave them to their own devices at our peril.
German
Sie wollen das Werk der Zerstörung, das ihr Gott begonnen hat, in seinem Namen vollenden.
‘They want to complete in his name the work of destruction that their god began.’
FrenchCes fanatiques colportent des rumeurs apocalyptiques à travers le pays et commettent toutes sortes d'actes nuisibles avec pour prétexte que la fin du monde est imminente.
‘These fanatics spread apocalyptic rumours across the land and commit all sorts of harmful acts on the pretext that the end of the world is near.’
English says they have proven dangerous in the past; German says they want to finish the destruction their god began.
French spells out what the cult does: doomsday rumours and harmful acts; English only says they proved dangerous.
Lewin
Ordinarily, I would have dispatched my best men to scour the Deepcroft with orders to flush the cultists out.
Lewin
Alas, the Calamity decimated our ranks, and the limited forces at my disposal are constantly required to keep the Ixal at bay.
Lewin
Since we thwarted their attack on the Guardian Tree, the birdmen have not allowed us a moment's respite. They have probed every ilm of our defenses in search of a weakness, compelling me to spread our forces far more thinly than I would like.
Japanese
お前が解決した「長老の木」の一件以来、イクサル族の動きが活発になっていてな……。
‘Since the «Elder Tree» incident that you resolved, the Ixal have been growing more active...’
English calls it the Guardian Tree; Japanese calls it the Elder Tree.
French
Depuis l'incident de l'Arbre gardien, que tu nous as aidés à élucider, ces satanés hommes-oiseaux ne se sont malheureusement pas calmés.
‘Since the incident of the Guardian Tree, which you helped us clear up, those damned birdmen have unfortunately not calmed down.’
GermanSeit dem Zwischenfall am Wächterbaum, den du zum Glück geklärt hast, haben die Ixal keine Ruhe gegeben, sondern im Gegenteil ihre Aktivitäten verstärkt.
‘Since the incident at the Guardian Tree, which you fortunately resolved, the Ixal have given us no peace but have instead stepped up their activities.’
French credits the player with helping solve the Guardian Tree incident; English says "we" thwarted an attack.
German credits the player alone with resolving the Guardian Tree incident; English says "we" thwarted the attack.
Lewin
The situation so being, we have no choice but to entrust the task of dealing with the Lambs of Dalamud to others. Can we rely on you to handle this matter, your name?
Lewin
The birdmen have grown restless of late, and I fear a storm may be brewing. In anticipation of this, I have been compelled to spread our forces throughout the Twelveswood, lest we be taken unawares.
German
Ixal sind vogelartige Wesen, die zu den Wilden Stämmen gezählt werden.
‘The Ixal are birdlike beings who are counted among the Wild Tribes.’
German stops to explain who the Ixal are; English just says "the birdmen".
Lewin
The situation so being, we must turn to others to deal with the Lambs of Dalamud. Can we rely on you to undertake this task, friend?
Lewin
You have my gratitude.
Lewin
Once you've seen to your preparations, pray make your way to the Deepcroft, and identify yourself to the guard posted at the entrance. He will apprise you of the latest developments. That is all.
Miounne
Be careful out there, you hear? May the Crystal guide you and keep you!
Gods' Quiver Bow
You're your name, I take it? Thanks for helping us out, friend.
French
Vous êtes Mademoiselle/Monsieur [name], n'est-ce pas ?
‘You are Miss/Mister [name], are you not?’
The Quiverman at the Deepcroft adds your surname and speaks politely, with «vous», 'you'. Lewin and Miounne use the familiar «tu», 'you'.
Outside Tam-Tara Deepcroft
Dolorous Bear
So we meet again! I cannot say I'm surprised to see you here.
Dolorous Bear
You took the prize back in Limsa, but this time we will give you better sport, or I am no true adventurer!
French
Bonne chance tout de même, ha ha ha !
‘Good luck all the same, ha ha ha!’
Japaneseははは、お互いがんばろうな！
‘Ha ha ha, let's both do our best!’
English ends with the boast «or I am no true adventurer»; French laughs and wishes you good luck all the same.
English ends with the boast «or I am no true adventurer»; Japanese laughs and says let's both do our best.
German
Die Sastasha-Höhle konntest du für dich beanspruchen, aber dieses Mal lassen wir uns nicht so leicht ausstechen.
‘You managed to claim the Sastasha Cave for yourself, but this time we won't let ourselves be outdone so easily.’
English says you took the prize back in Limsa; German names the Sastasha Cave instead.
E'manafa
Gods, I hate mausoleums... It's not right to disturb the dead in their slumber...
French
Ça me fait un peu peur, mais il faut qu'on prenne notre courage à deux mains si on veut accomplir notre objectif !
‘It scares me a little, but we have to take our courage in both hands if we want to achieve our goal!’
GermanAber was tut man nicht alles für den Erfolg?!
‘But what won't one do for success?!’
Japaneseでも、目標のために、がんばらなきゃ！
‘But for our goal, I have to hang in there!’
English says it is wrong to disturb the dead; French says they must be brave to reach their goal.
English says it is wrong to disturb the dead; German shrugs that one does anything for success.
English says it is wrong to disturb the dead; Japanese says she must try hard for their goal.
Kikina
Think of our goal, sister! One day, our adventures will be the stuff of song, and it will all be worth it!
Isildaure
...Childish curiosity prompted me to commit the most elementary of blunders.
Japanese
探究心より……空腹感を満たすほうが先と……。
‘Filling an empty stomach comes before curiosity...’
Here it is hunger, not haste, that made Isildaure forget his rule. Alianne's fruit revived him.
French
La soif d'aventure retombe vite, lorsqu'elle est troublée par un estomac qui crie famine...
‘The thirst for adventure fades fast when it is troubled by a stomach crying out with hunger...’
GermanVor lauter Eifer, Neues zu entdecken, habe ich ganz vergessen, mich vorher anständig zu stärken.
‘In my sheer eagerness to discover new things, I completely forgot to eat properly beforehand.’
French says outright that his mistake was going hungry; English leaves the blunder unnamed.
German names the blunder: he forgot to eat; English leaves it unnamed.
Isildaure
Were it not for the fruit that Alianne found, my adventures may well have ended in this forbidding place.
Isildaure
Always look before you leap... In my haste, this most fundamental rule of adventuring slipped my mind. I do believe I shall rest here awhile.
Japanese
あまりに腹が減って、格言を忘れておったわい。
‘I was so hungry I quite forgot the maxim.’
French
Rien ne sert de courir... il faut ménager sa monture ? J'ai tellement faim que j'en mélange mes proverbes !
‘There's no point rushing... you have to go easy on your mount? I'm so hungry I'm mixing up my proverbs!’
Faint with hunger, Isildaure mixes up two sayings. The first is La Fontaine's hare-and-tortoise moral.
French
Rien ne sert de courir... il faut ménager sa monture ?
‘No use running... one must spare one's mount?’
English cites «look before you leap»; French muddles sayings about not running and sparing one's mount.
French
J'ai tellement faim que j'en mélange mes proverbes !
‘I'm so hungry I'm mixing up my proverbs!’
English says haste made him forget the rule; French says hunger has him mixing up proverbs.
German
Das wird mir eine Lehre sein, mehr auf meinen Magen zu hören!
‘That will teach me to listen more to my stomach!’
German swaps the proverb for a quip about heeding his stomach, "in the truest sense of the word".
Alianne
I shudder to think what might have happened to Isildaure had I not thought to pick the fruit I stumbled across on the way here.
French
Grand-père !
‘Grandpa!’
Japaneseもう、お爺ちゃんったら。
‘Honestly, Grandpa!’
English refers to him by name, Isildaure; French calls him Grandpa.
English refers to him by name, Isildaure; Japanese calls him Grandpa.
Alianne
Sometimes he has too much vigor for his own good. Age is supposed to mellow us, but if anything it has made him more impetuous.
Alianne
I understand his desire to make use of the time left to him, but one misstep, and there won't be any.
French
On devrait peut-être choisir des missions moins périlleuses...
‘Maybe we should choose less perilous missions...’
GermanIch versteh ja, dass er auf seine alten Tage noch möglichst viel erleben will, aber er ist nun mal nicht mehr der Jüngste.
‘I do understand that he wants to experience as much as possible in his old age, but he simply isn't the youngest anymore.’
Japaneseやっぱり、わたしたちの冒険は、のんびりするほうが合ってるね。
‘After all, taking it easy suits our adventures better, doesn't it.’
FrenchOn devrait se contenter de faire un long voyage à travers le monde, à notre rythme.
‘We should just settle for a long journey around the world, at our own pace.’
Japaneseゆっくり世界を見て回ろうよ、お爺ちゃん。
‘Let's take our time and see the world, Grandpa.’
English warns one misstep would leave him no time at all; French suggests choosing less perilous missions.
English warns one misstep would leave him no time at all; German only says he is no longer young.
English warns one misstep would leave him no time at all; Japanese says a leisurely pace suits their adventures.
French Alianne proposes gentle travel instead of dangerous jobs; English warns one misstep could end his remaining time.
Japanese Alianne suggests a leisurely trip around the world; the English warning about his remaining time is absent.
Gods' Quiver Bow
The Lambs of Dalamud are hells-bent on avenging their imaginary god, and will stop at nothing till their dark work is done.
French
Au lieu d'être reconnaissants d'avoir été sauvés par la grâce des Douze, les Survivalistes vouent un culte à Dalamud, qu'ils prennent pour un messie purificateur.
‘Instead of being grateful for having been saved by the grace of the Twelve, the Survivalists worship Dalamud, which they take for a purifying messiah.’
GermanDie Jünger Dalamuds sind davon überzeugt, dass die Helden von Carteneau den Einschlag Dalamuds verhindert haben.
‘The Disciples of Dalamud are convinced that the heroes of Carteneau prevented Dalamud's impact.’
Japanese救世神「ダラガブ」などとうそぶいてエオルゼアを加護したもう十二神を軽んじた上、人々への復讐を企むとは……！
‘To prate of a “saviour god Dalamud”, slight the Twelve who protect Eorzea, and on top of that plot revenge on the people...!’
French adds that the cultists are ungrateful to the Twelve who saved them; English only mocks their "imaginary god".
German names whom the cult blames: the heroes of Carteneau who stopped the moon's impact.
Japanese adds outrage that the cult slights the Twelve, protectors of Eorzea; English mentions no other gods.
Gods' Quiver Bow
They must not be suffered to desecrate the Deepcroft. For the sake of the souls laid to rest here, and all of Gridania, put an end to their madness.
Miounne
Welcome back, your name! I'm reliably informed that your foray into the Deepcroft was a success.
German
Ich hatte mir schon Sorgen um dich gemacht.
‘I had already been worried about you.’
English says she has heard the foray succeeded; German says she had been worried about you.
Speak with the Quiverman at Tam-Tara Deepcroft Entrance
Gods' Quiver Bow
No doubt the Bowlord has already informed you, but your task is to enter the Deepcroft and purge it of the Lambs of Dalamud.
French
Votre but sera d'éliminer les Survivalistes.
‘Your goal will be to wipe out the Survivalists.’
The name comes from survivalism, the belief that one must prepare to survive a hostile world. They are preppers, not lambs.
Gods' Quiver Bow
In case you're unfamiliar with them, the cult emerged shortly before the Calamity put an end to the Sixth Astral Era.
Gods' Quiver Bow
The cultists took the lesser moon, Dalamud, for their god, believing that it would deliver them from the devastation.
German
Als der Mond Dalamud auf Eorzea zuraste, sahen sie in ihm ihren Erlöser, der ihren weltlichen Leiden ein gnädiges Ende bereiten und die Welt säubern würde.
‘When the moon Dalamud hurtled toward Eorzea, they saw in it their redeemer, who would bring a merciful end to their worldly sufferings and cleanse the world.’
German says they wanted the moon to end their suffering and purge the world; English says it would spare them.
Gods' Quiver Bow
And so they were rather disappointed when Dalamud exploded into a thousand flaming pieces before it could complete its descent.
French
Mais comme vous le savez, Dalamud s'est disloqué au cours de la bataille de Carteneau...
‘But as you know, Dalamud broke apart during the battle of Carteneau...’
Japaneseしかし、カルテノーの戦いのさなか、「ダラガブ」は砕け散ってしまった……。
‘However, in the midst of the Battle of Carteneau, “Dalamud” shattered...’
French places the moon's breakup at the battle of Carteneau and drops the wry "rather disappointed".
Japanese names the Battle of Carteneau as the moment it shattered; English instead jokes about their disappointment.
Gods' Quiver Bow
Now, having seen their god turn to ash, one would think that the cultists might feel moved to question their faith. On the contrary, it served only to stoke the flames of their fanaticism.
Gods' Quiver Bow
The Lambs of Dalamud are convinced that “heretics”─that is to say, everyone but them─interfered with the coming of their lord and savior, and that it's now their sacred duty to avenge him.
German
Die Jünger Dalamuds sehen sich durch die Helden von Carteneau um ihre Erlösung beraubt und sinnen dafür auf Rache.
‘The disciples of Dalamud feel robbed of their salvation by the heroes of Carteneau and are bent on revenge.’
The cult believes these heroes stopped Dalamud's impact. The English blames all heretics.
Gods' Quiver Bow
Whatever it is they're doing in the Deepcroft, you may be sure that no good will come of it. For the sake of Gridania, and Eorzea at large, put an end to their madness.
Entering the Tam-Tara Deepcroft
Returning to Mother Miounne
Miounne
Nor did I expect anything less. You've made such a habit of succeeding that it's difficult not to take your talents for granted. Rest assured, however: Mother is impressed, even if she isn't surprised.
German
Natürlich weiß ich, dass man sich um dich eigentlich keine Sorgen machen muss, [name], aber man weiß ja nie.
‘Of course I know that nobody really needs to worry about you, [name], but you never know.’
English says she is impressed though not surprised; German says one never knows.
Miounne
Nor did I expect anything less. Baderon's ringing endorsement left me in little doubt as to your capabilities. Even so, you are to be commended.
Miounne
Bowlord Lewin asked me to pass on his thanks.
Miounne
I must say, it's something of a relief to be able to call upon such a capable adventurer.
French
À la guilde des aventuriers, tout le monde ne parle que de tes exploits.
‘At the Adventurers' Guild, everyone is talking of nothing but your exploits.’
Japanese冒険者ギルドでは、君の噂で持ちきりさ。
‘At the Adventurers' Guild, everyone is talking about you.’
French says the whole guild is buzzing about the player; English has Miounne express her own relief.
Japanese says the guild is abuzz with talk of the player; English speaks of Miounne's relief.
Miounne
Sadly, death has become an ever more common occurrence within our fraternity of late. Times being what they are, the guild is constantly inundated with petitions, and we are hard-pressed to find enough hands to deal with them all.
Miounne
While this means no shortage of work for able souls such as yourself, it also provides ample opportunity for the inexperienced to overreach themselves─with predictable consequences. Ah...as if to illustrate the point...
Liavinne
Avere's gone, and it's all your fault! If it hadn't taken you an age to heal him, he would still be alive!
Edda
B-But I tried! He bolted out of range before I could finish the spell!
French
Avere s'est précipité droit sur ces monstres qui venaient juste d'apparaître...
‘Avere rushed straight at those monsters that had just appeared...’
Japaneseあれは突然でてきた魔物の群れにアヴィールが走っていっちゃって……。
‘That was Avere running off toward a pack of monsters that appeared out of nowhere...’
English says he ran out of her spell's range; French says he charged monsters that had just appeared.
English says he ran out of her spell's range; Japanese says he ran at a pack of suddenly appearing monsters.
Edda
He shouldn't have been so hard-pressed in the first place... We should've done more to lighten his burden...
French
Il a vite perdu le contrôle de la situation... et mon Soin ne s'est pas lancé assez vite !!
‘He quickly lost control of the situation... and my Cure didn't go off fast enough!!’
English says they should have eased his burden; French blames her own Cure for being too slow.
German
Er war von Anfang an zu ungeduldig - stets auf der Jagd nach Ruhm.
‘He was too impatient from the start - always chasing glory.’
English says he was overburdened and they should have helped; German says he was impatient and chasing glory.
Japanese
もっと、がんばらなきゃって……。
‘Saying he had to try even harder...’
Japanese says Avere was anxious and driving himself harder; English says the party should have lightened his load.
Paiyo Reiyo
Bah! To the hells with this pathetic excuse for a party! I'm leaving, and it'd be too soon if I never see your faces again! Good-bye, and good riddance!
French
J'en ai ma claque des petits nouveaux !
‘I've had it up to here with rookies!’
French has him fed up with newcomers specifically; English insults the party as a whole.
Liavinne
I'm leaving as well. I doubt this comes as any surprise, but I never liked you. I only suffered you for your healing, but you couldn't even do that one thing right. Cruel though this may sound, you brought this upon yourself.
Japanese
前から、あんたを嫌いだったのよ！いつもいつも、アヴィールにベタベタくっついてさ！
‘I've hated you for ages! You were always, always hanging all over Avere!’
GermanDu warst doch die ganze Zeit nur Averes Schoßhündchen.
‘All along, you were nothing but Avere's little lapdog.’
Liavinne's parting shot at Edda sounds jealous. The English makes it about Edda's poor healing.
Here too Liavinne's jab at Edda is about Avere. In English it is about healing.
French
T'étais toujours à te coller au chef, comme si t'espérais obtenir des trucs parce que t'es une fille !
‘You were always clinging to the boss, as if you hoped to get things because you're a girl!’
English says she put up with Edda only for her healing; French accuses her of always clinging to the leader.
German
Pah, dann hau doch ab!
‘Bah, then just clear off!’
English has her announce she is leaving too; German has her tell someone to clear off.
Japanese
いつもいつも、アヴィールにベタベタくっついてさ！
‘Always, always clinging all over Avere!’
Japanese has her resent Edda for clinging to Avere; English complains about her healing.
Liavinne
Oh, and by way of some parting advice...get rid of Avere's head! Bury it, cremate it, do whatever the hells you like with it─but for gods' sakes, stop carrying it around! It's...it's just... Just get rid of it, all right!?
Edda
W-Wait! Don't leave me alone! Please!
Edda
I'm so sorry, Avere... Please forgive me...
Miounne
Scenes like this have become all too common. That makes a dozen times in half as many days...
Miounne
Now you see why I'm grateful for adventurers of your experience. I can send women/men like you on a mission without worrying that you might not return─well, not so much, at any rate.
French
J'espère que les choses s'arrangeront, si plus de personnes compétentes dans ton genre rejoignent nos rangs.
‘I hope things will improve if more competent people like you join our ranks.’
GermanDich kann ich auch auf schwierige Einsätze schicken, ohne mich schuldig fühlen zu müssen.
‘I can send you even on difficult missions without having to feel guilty.’
Japanese君のように、有能な冒険者が現れてくれたことによって、少しでも犧牲が減ることを願っているよ。
‘I hope that, with capable adventurers like you appearing, the casualties will decrease even a little.’
English says she can send you out without much worry; French hopes more competent people like you will join.
English jokes she worries, just less, that you won't return; German says she needn't feel guilty.
English says she can send you out without much worry; Japanese hopes casualties will drop a little.
Miounne
Speaking of missions, I would entrust you with another.
Miounne
About a bell ago, I received a message from my counterpart in Ul'dah. She seeks the services of a reliable adventurer, and you are nothing if not reliable.
Miounne
If you think you might be interested in this task, say the word, and I will be glad to share the details with you.