Síora/Dialogue

Síora's dialogue contains a list of comments and conversations she has with her companions.

## Combat comments

* *(Initiating combat)* “Faurnd e dar ad grimoderem dam."
* “Clos duis a ruicht neis dírií!”

##### Low magic - De Sardet

* "You've no magic left. Drink a potion!"

## Remarks

*(The Prince’s Secret)* "I understand you may be sad because you were lied to, but do not be sad about who you are. We are a proud people, and I am glad to know that you are one of us."

## Conversations

### Conversations in New Serene

* *Whether she really thought you were a native*
* De Sardet: The first time you saw me, did you really think I was a native?
* Síora: Aside from the way you dress, you resemble a native. I have never seen an *on ol menawí* amongst the *renaigse* before. Is it so surprising that I made this mistake?
	+ **Ask her if this singular appearance makes you more attractive**
		- De Sardet: No, I understand, and I hope that this singular appearance makes me more attractive to you.
		- Síora: Perhaps if your difference wasn’t merely physical, but your heart is evidently the heart of a *renaigse*.
	+ **Tell her that you find this resemblance unsettling**
		- De Sardet: No, but I find it unsettling. On the Continent, everyone looked at me as if I was this strange beast. And here, people think that I’m a native despite the fact that I know nothing of your culture.
		- Síora: Because they are the marks of the *on ol menawí*, those whose flesh is bonded to Tír Fradí. This makes us closer.

* *Her father*
* De Sardet: I've never heard you talk about your father, who was he?
* Síora: He was the *doneigad* of our clan, he died many cycles ago. But this memory is still painful, so we usually avoid the subject.
* De Sardet: What happened to him?
* Síora: He was killed as he tried to escape the Lions who wanted to capture him. My mother never really recovered from it. This is one of the reasons why she decided to go to war.

### After The Battle of the Red Spears

* *Why her sister and her are so different*
* De Sardet: Why are you and your sister so different?
* Síora: If you're talking about physical differences, they're linked to the fact that Eseld is not *on ol menawí*. When we were little, we were perfectly identical, but our tempers were always different.
	+ **Tell her you are glad that she is gentler than her sister**
		- De Sardet: I have no trouble believing it, and I’m glad that, out of the two sisters, it’s the gentler one who is by my side now.
		- Síora: Gentler? Really? The Lion soldier on the battlefield would not have agreed.
	+ **Ask her what kind of child she was**
		- De Sardet: What kind of child were you?
		- Síora: I suppose I was very curious and studious. I loved when our father taught me the name of some plants and how they could be used.
		- De Sardet: Then you haven't changed. Isn't it out of the same curiosity that you chose to follow me?
		- Síora: At first, perhaps. But the more I know you, the more I find other reasons to stay with you.

### After Find Queen Bládnid

* *How she feels after the loss of her mother*
* De Sardet: I'm sorry about what happened to your mother. How are you feeling?
* Síora: Unwell. I am angry and I feel an immense void within me. I blame myself for not having been on this battlefield with her.
	+ **Tell her that you understand her**
		- De Sardet: I understand and I'm really sorry. I wish I could've arrived here in time to prevent this war.
		- Síora: Thank you, *on ol menawí*, but it was too late. I should’ve realized this and stayed by my mother’s side.
	+ **Tell her about having to say goodbye to your own mother**
		- De Sardet: I understand. My mother had the Malichor, and yet I had to leave her behind as she was at death's door. I can't help thinking that I should have stayed by her side, just like you.
		- Síora: And you could not have done anything to save her either. Thank you, *on ol menawí,* your words alleviate my sorrow.
		- **Síora: Reputation +2**
	+ **Tell her that she shouldn't be blaming herself**
		- De Sardet: You have no responsibility in anything that happened to her. There’s no point in blaming yourself.
		- Síora: And yet, I do. You asked how I felt and I gave you an answer.
		- **Síora: Reputation -2**

* *Whether she has friends that could support her*
* De Sardet: Do you have anyone, a friend perhaps, whom you could talk to in this trying time?
* Síora: I usually confide in my sister, but she's suffering too. And I think she resents me for not having been there when our mother needed me.
	+ **Tell her that you are here for her if she wants to talk**
		- De Sardet: I know we've only known each other for a little while, but if you need someone to talk to, I'm here.
		- Síora: Thank you, *on ol menawí*, you are a good person. And I'm glad that you are my friend.
	+ **Ask her if she has anybody else**
		- De Sardet: Is there anybody else you feel close to?
		- Síora: I have some friends at the village, but they are not by my side at the moment. I wish they were.

### After Promises Set in Stone

* *Why she was so certain that the missionaries were lying*
* De Sardet: How did you know that those missionaries were lying? After all, given the situation, your mother could have wanted to form an alliance.
* Síora: I knew my mother well, we were close. She would never have renounced her beliefs to forge an alliance.
	+ **Tell her that it seems logical, given their culture**
		- De Sardet: I think I understand. Your island, your culture, and your faith are so closely tied that you cannot renounce one without renouncing the others.
		- Síora: Exactly! The earth talks to us because we believe in it, in its spirits. Without these beliefs, we would be but empty shells. Our mother would never have wanted that for us. I am happy to see that you understand us so well.
		- **Síora: Reputation +2**
	+ **Tell her that sometimes necessity knows no law**
		- De Sardet: She could have done it out of pure necessity. The forces of the Alliance are fearsome.
		- Síora: You do not understand. My people are defined above all by their beliefs. Our bond to this island is our soul! Renouncing it to avoid one enemy means letting another enemy win!
		- **Síora: Reputation -2**
	+ **Tell her that she might have done it to protect her daughters**
		- De Sardet: I understand, however, couldn't she have announced it in the hope of protecting her daughters?
		- Síora: Perhaps, but she knew us just as well as we knew her. And she knew that we'd rather die in battle than renounce our beliefs.

### After The Queen’s Farewell

* *What she intends to do now*
* De Sardet: What do you intend to do now? Will you become the *doneigad* of your clan again?
* Síora: I will most likely do it, but not now. I still have a lot to discover by your side.
	+ **Tell her that you do have a lot more to teach her**
		- De Sardet: I'm certain that I still have a lot more to teach you.
		- Síora: Discovering and learning are two different things for us. And you have to be certain of your own superiority before you can call yourself a teacher!
		- **Síora: Reputation -2**
	+ **Tell her that you are glad that she will stay a while longer**
		- De Sardet: I'm very glad to be able to enjoy your presence a while longer.
		- Síora: Thank you for your kindness, *on ol menawí*. I am also happy to be with you too.
	+ **Tell her that you would understand if she had to help her people**
		- De Sardet: I hope that you do not feel constrained to do so, I would completely understand if you had to go back to your people.
		- Síora: You are a noble-hearted [man | woman], and a true *on ol menawí*. Do not worry, I'm not staying because I feel constrained to do so, but because I like being with you all…and especially with you!
		- **Síora: Reputation +2**

## Romance

* *(Upon speaking to Síora after meeting conditions for romance)*
* Síora: *Carants*, I am glad you came to talk to me. I have something to ask you.
* De Sardet: I’m listening.
* Síora: What do the women on your island do when they really like someone? Everything is so complicated where you come from.
* De Sardet: In my culture, we do not talk about our feelings, especially not amongst nobles. Marriages are arranged more often than not.
* Síora: I knew it! Never mind! I’ll do it my way. Your body and your soul are speaking with mine, on *ol menawí.* And if you feel the same way, I would love to spend some time alone with you.
	+ **Accept the rendezvous**
		- De Sardet: I would love that too. Meet me outside my room the next time we're at the house.
		- Síora: I will be there.
	+ **Decline the rendezvous**
		- De Sardet: I really value your friendship, Síora, but I do not have feelings for you, I'm sorry.
		- Síora: I understand. You are my *carants*, and you will remain my *carants*.
		- *(Romance ended)*

* *(Upon entering De Sardet's bedroom)*
* Síora: *On ol menawí*, do you still agree to spend some time with me?
	+ **Accept**
		- De Sardet: Of course, I was waiting for this moment. Come!
		- *(Initiates romance cutscene)*
	+ **Refuse**
		- De Sardet: I'm sorry, Síora. Upon reflection, I think we’d better stay friends.
		- Síora: I understand. Then, I'll leave you to your rest. May the moon watch over your dreams, *carants*.
		- *(Romance ended)*

* *(Post romance cutscene)*
* Síora: I have never met someone like you, *on ol menawí*. My heart has never beaten so fast for anyone! What about you? Do you think you are my *minundhanem*?
	+ **Tell her you love her too**
		- De Sardet: I hope so, because I love you too, Síora.
		- Síora: *Cair to*, this is how we say I love you in our language. *Coudend neis greda comolei*, our two hearts beat together.
		- *(Romance locked in)*
	+ **Tell her that it was an enjoyable moment, nothing more**
		- De Sardet: You are an extraordinary woman, Síora, and I had a great time in your company, but I do not share your feelings.
		- Síora: *Es trag me*. I will still treasure this memory like I would a precious shell.
		- *(Romance ended)*

## The De Vespe Conspiracy DLC

### Remarks

*(After finding Aurélia's files)* "Now that we've recovered the documents which speak of us, can we finally drive that woman off the island? There are enough *renaigse* here. We can do without the worst kind of liars and plotters!"

### Romance

* Síora: My *minundhanem*. Your strange ways worry me.
* De Sardet: Which ways?
* Síora: These contracts which marry you to strangers. Do you think your uncle intends the same for you? What would he think of us? Would he want to keep us apart?
* De Sardet: I suppose he probably planned to marry me off to a noble. But you have nothing to worry about. I really think he would be very happy for us. From his perspective our union would be very useful.
* Síora: Is that because he thinks that your union to a Tír Fradí princess would allow him to spread his influence more easily?
* De Sardet: You see? You’ve already started to understand how he thinks. I do not share this view, Síora, but I'm quite sure he will let us be. Remember what you said? “*Coudend neis greda comolei*.” That’s what matters.
* Síora: That’s true…you’re right. *Cair to*, the rest is nothing more than politics.