He heard her fall more than he saw it, and turning around the first thing he saw was the cut on her hand. He frowned, there was no way the girl was going to make it anywhere today and perhaps not even tomorrow. If she fell down after only a few steps, how on earth was she going to be able to walk five, six hours through woodlands? He was only two or three steps away from her, and when he got to her, he didn't take her hand, but scooped the girl up completely. He walked her back to the bed, putting her down gently. 'Stay here, girl'. He walked back to the bag with provisions, carrying it to the bed and sitting down next to the girl. He looked inside, finding a piece of bandage, which he carefully wrapped around the girl's hand after cleaning it a little.<br/><br/>'I'think we's not going nowhere for t'time bein', girl. I's sorry for pushin'ye. I thought you'd wanna be in t'city. I should'e known yer not fit t'walk. So we's stay here'. The thought quickly, he needed new, fresh water. The stew needed to be put on for later. He checked the bag with the provisions. He had some liquor left, some dried meat, a piece of stale bread, Today they'd be fine, but tomorrow he would go out hunting for small wild. Or he could set up a few traps near the stream, animals needed water too. He turned to the girl again. 'I's goin' t'tget fresh wat'r and set a few traps. W'need food t'morrow. I's be gone one bell, p''rhaps. Don't move, girl, for yer own sake'. He got up, rinsing one of the jugs out with the last of the water from the bucket, and poured a few drops of the strong liquor in it.<br/><br/>'If yer thirsty, girl, drink this. But please, d'not move. Try t'get some sleep, it'best for ye'. He looked at the girl, hoping she'd go to sleep, praying she wouldn't be a stupid girl and try to move. She was in no state to move anywhere. He picked up the bucket, and some rope from the bag, he'd have to fabricate some makeshift traps, but twigs and branches enough. He looked at the girl again, nodding to her, before stepping outside. For the next twenty-five minutes he set up five traps, using small branches which he cut into stakes. He rinsed the bucket, filling it to the brim with fresh water, and carefully walked back to the cabin. All in all, he was gone for only 45 minutes.