Tehr laughed at the Duke's joke, "Hah!  Perspective indeed!"  He was truly tickled by the play on words and double meaning, and the laugh that came forth was genuine and warm.  "It was my pleasure to show such fine guests a tour.  Of late, guests in my home have been a mixed bag, and few as gracious or kind as you and your daughter have been."  He managed to withhold a frown thinking of his encounters with the son and daughter of house Dale, and of the criminal who'd broken into his home.  Then again, they'd made good and lasting friendships with the Ravos, and she was welcome any time as far as he was concerned.<br/><br/>"As to your horse, you are welcome to stable him here as long as you need.  As you saw, it is quite empty.  I'm sure Blondie will be glad of the company."  He smiled, "Maybe they will become friends as well."<br/><br/>He paused and considered, "While I do need to attend court in a little bit, I do have a few extra candle marks.  If it won't offend, maybe I would offer my services afoot?  I would walk with you to the club, for two reasons.  Understand that while I do not doubt your prowess with your blade or ability to handle yourself, two men walking are less likely to be accosted by beggars or cutpurses then would be one man.  In addition, I have one further matter to discuss of a political nature that we need not burden the women with."<br/><br/>He bowed to Rosalyn and then his sister, "No offense my lovely ladies, I know that you'll likely have discussions not privy for menfolk as well."<br/><br/>"As for accompanying my sister, I will ask Tera to join them, if that be acceptable?  For other wise, you two are welcome here any time."  Tehr chose wisely to steer clear of the comments of nudity, for he quite frankly didn't trust himself to even imagine the beautiful elven woman naked, lest his reaction be visible.<br/><br/>His desire to walk the duke was two fold.  First he wanted to mention his successes with house Ravos and Wynt joining forces, secondly he wanted to warn the duke of the new rich nobility, the younger crowd with support of the church, that harbored anti-human sentiments.  It would be good to cement the duke, and to a lesser extent the elves of Wales, on his side and not Dale's.