Sheva couldn't beleive it. She looked crossly at the knight. She had set up one of the best bargaining pauses, and the damn morales of a knight said what ?"<br/><strong><br/>"My condolences also ... "<br/></strong><br/>Sheva opened her mouth and was about to imply how humble his knights nature was and that its right and good luck to over pay them by their own standards but then the reasoning of the knight took hold. Well more practically she needed these knights more than they needed her. She remembered the best trade is not of coin but is relevant when coin is. When trust is won by shared values. Those with her were excellent archers, very nimble but none were really tough or strong enough to do that well in toe to toe trouble.<br/><br/>These knights were.<br/><br/>They looked like they could take on an army themselves.<br/><br/>Still it was against her merchant nature to agree to him<br/><br/><strong>"Which is the point. Such loss. All know that people would likely die here, perish like your grand-daughter. Those who do have dreams, perhaps families. Fair price ? What is a fair price to risk such things ? My Life ? Others ? That is subjective, one I think that is frankly, if monetary value should be relevant, a high one. For my crew under my care it certainly is."</strong><br/><br/>There that was neutral on what Sheva could fathom on his values, not too strong to say he was wrong, just not right from all perspectives of what could be relevant here. Still she wouldn't press her point further. She said her piece, it was up to the others to decide the outcome of the agreement.<br/><br/>One hopefully the guild Representative would see more leaning to Sheva's view.<br/>