A smile tugged at Gwenneth's features. Uncertainty, anticipation, these were things she'd come to recognize in Lucille when the old crone's words were being taken seriously. Not that they never had been, but the eagerness warmed Gwenneth. Warm hands that seemed to be covered by single callouses raised to rest on Lucille's bare shoulders. "I wantched you grow up, Lucille, and raised you as my own." She began, pausing only to look to the side that she might spare Lucille her coughs. "The time for witches to come out of hiding, to make ourselves known and respected in the public eye. Surely you've felt it. Even without training, one in tune with magical nature can; a storm is brewing out there. The likes of which petty steel will have little effect at best in calming." Her fingers slowly grazed the girkl's cheek as Gwenneth stared intently into those beautiful emeralds. "But you are still so young! Your training is far from complete and though it pains me to admit, my body will not hold out long enough to complete it." The computer let out a yelp and spat out a min-disc. A snap of her fingers later, the disc was in a jewel case and her awaiting hand. Gwenneth took one of Lucille's hands and placed the case in her palm. "Frankly I've lost count of how many pacts I'm violating by giving you this, but this disc contains a list. Each entry is a GPS coordinate and the encantation required to reveal the labrynths hidden throughout our world. Each labrynth contains an artifact of power, power you will need to expand your knowledge and master forgotten arts without my assisstance. This... may be my final gift to you." Gwenneth focused on the disc briefly, closing Lucille's fingers around the case before looking back to her eyes. "But be warned. These places are older than I am. Each one houses a vast array of guardians." She seemed a little dismissive at this point. "Oh I'm sure you've met the kind. Orcs, trolls, goblins and the like." And her voice of concern returned. "These however are not house-broken. Aside from their capacity for speech, they're much less 'civilized' than their cousins in todays society."