| Studies-Many-Things | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Home Settlement | Molag Mar | ||
| Race | Argonian | Gender | Male |
| Health | 25,974 | ||
| Reaction | Justice Neutral | ||
| Pickpocket | Medium | Profession | Scholar |
Studies-Many-Things is an Argonian scholar who can be found in Molag Mar. He spends his days sitting on a bench outside the upper floor of The Penitent Pilgrim Inn in the town square where he reads his book.
DialogueEdit
If engaged in conversation before completing Molag Mar's objective is complete, he will say:
- "I heard that nomadic Ashlanders travel nearby, but when I expressed interest in observing their movements, the captain of the Buoyant Armigers nearly tethered me to a post.
Very vexing."
- "I didn't expect the waterfront to be so fragrant. Like home, but different. I'm told that is not usually the case, but all the dreugh activity has befouled the water.
Has anyone made a study of dreugh migration? The spine of curiosity quivers …."
- "I erect the spine of disappointment. How can one possibly study the effects of pilgrimage on a local economy if there are no pilgrims?
I could prune my focus to a case study, but that would simply be a tree with no branches." - "Was scientific study what brought you to Molag Mar?"
- "I hatched with something of a wanderlust, so the journeys of Man, Mer, and beast are all currents that tug at me. I came to Molag Mar to follow the pilgrim's path. To learn all I could about how it shapes those who walk it, and the path itself."
- "What have you learned?"
If you are speaking to him before completing the objective, he'll respond with:
- "That journeys tend to get off to rocky starts. Between the pilgrims disappearing and the mine being closed down, we are huddled inside the walls of the canton like the shells of our birth, aching to stretch our legs."
After completing it, he'll respond with:
- "Not much, yet. I've been mired here, huddled in this canton like the roots of my mother tree, but I've heard talk that the roads are safe again.
I hope that the pilgrims will be at ease enough that my close observation does not unsettle them."